davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
PLEASANT PARTY
At BAGW|LL HOME

Among the weeks mos pleasant
affairs was the party given Saturday
night By Mr. and Mrs. {. v. BagEiH
Of the Jolly Dozen Club Al their
home in the upper toWnsite. i've
tables were placed in the prettily
decorated rooms and five hundred
Was enjoyed for several hours. Hiss
Eleanor Carr Won first honors
anon the ladies. while DR.. Thomas
H. Snnall held the highest score
among the gentlemen players. The
consolation was awarded TO Ben
Griggs
The host and hostess served re-
freshmen;s Of a dainty order. after
which several vocal and iastru-
mental selections were rendered and
me- with the hearty approval Of
these present Delighted With the
hammer in which they had been en-
t~entained. The merrymakers dis
nersed a. an early hour.
The guest list included Messrs
and Mesdames L Z. Giuter. 3. C
Maekay. Robt. Z. Clark, Ben Griggs.
5. c. Beverly. T. II. surall and c.
E. Nance: Misses Eleanor Carr and
Adelaide Callahan. DR.. Lew E. Wal
lace and A. A Allen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Harry Smith. Calvin Baseom. Ar
chic Haviland. Edward Peek. nena
Barladregt. Lloreine Morgan. Ailsen
Smith. Edward McGinnis. Madgs
smith. Emma Blanchard. Harriette
Fulmer. Semon Barendregt. Char
lotte Couzehs. Marie Carroll. Ana
belle Mcdonald. Donald Grain. James
.cryst. Mary Deckelman. Perl Decker.
Elizabeth Fuller. Jessie Couzens.
Lawrence Haviland. Roderick Smith,
Fred Haviland. William Smith. Cor
ona Walker. Lois Zimmerman. Nal
ter Zimmerman. Arthur Kent. Aria
Van Erdeu.
Names omitted from the Deem
Der list were
Jessie coazens. Roderiok Smith.
Peri Decker. James Cryst.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
COMPROMISE
IS REACHED
GOLCONDA CATTLE COMPANY
AGREES IN FEDERAL COURT
AT CARSON TO PAY $500 FOR
RENT OF GOVERNMENT LAND.

In the federal court at Carson last
week a compromise was reached be
tween the government and the Col
conda Cattle company whereby the
latter pays s25O0 for the rental of
1900 acres of government land for
a period of % years and the govern
ment drops the Little Rock Creek
case, on which indictments were
based.
This case was filed in August
1910. and was for the purpose Of
compelling the cattle company 10 re-
move a fence ii was alleged 10 have
placed around 2200 acres of govern
ment land in Elko county. on Little
Rock Creek. about 90 miles from
the lands over which a suit has been
in progress in the court for more
than a week.
The 22o0 acres had been fenced
for a quarter Of a century and was
used by the Golconda Cattle CON-
pany for a few days each year when
its cattle and those Of other owners
were riding on the ranges. The
fences were built long before this
company existed.
After the government had filed its
suit, however. it found that the CON-
pany had moved the fences more
than a year previous 10 the time the
suit was commenced and the action
should not be sustained. Damages in
the sum of $1,000 were asked. how
ever. and at a conference il Was
agreed that the company should pay
S10o per year fer a period Of 20
years. This Is s1.5oo more than
could be secured On a conviction,
Attorney Plat states.
The fencing Of the land had oc-
CURED many years age. and Con-
gresham William Kent Of California
was net connected With the company
until the past few years. He made
Investigations from time 10 time OF
the cempanys affairs and when he
found that government land Vas be-
ing encroched upon he ordered
such eneroachment 70 cease.
There was 4 doubt as TO whether
the fence constituted an enclosure
and an absolute lack Of any showing
of had faith on the part OF TIE Col
ronda Cattle company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
BASEBALL BUG
IS ON THE JOB
As SOON As WEATHER Is EN-
PERED TO SPRING TONE, Nc
GILL ENTHUSIASTS WILL BE
OUT FOR REGULAR PRACTICE.

As soon as the weather moderates
at McGill the baseball bug will be
humming. The fans at the smelter
town have been waiting for a chance
to howl, and get rid of some of that
pent up enthusiasm they have been
carrying, but the vicissitudes of the
season have prevented some of the
anxious ones from sizing up the diff
trent aggregations in the Twilight
league. The players as well as those
who will grace the bleachers are
waiting anxiously for the first clash
of the season.
Disagreeable weather during the
last three weeks has made regular
outdoor rehearsal an imposs:bility.
and in many instances that program
had TO be dispensed with on account
of soggy grounds. The atmosphere
has been raw and cloudy at times,
and now that old Sol promises to
boost the temperature to spring tone
the candidates for places on the four
/ clubs will be boiling back and forth
across the field answering the short
commands of their respective cap
tains like trained animals obeying
the pop of a trainers whip. There
has not been much chance to get any
line on the talent that has been
gathered from far and near BY the
local baseball magnates.
The men who will be the dominant
factors in local baseball circles dur
ing the coming season are IS fol-
lows: Harry Williams. concentration.
Joseph Neil. shelter; II. M%oorehead.
shops. and Fred A. Butler. Office.
No definite date has been elected
for the opening of the season. II is
believed that a meeting of the direc-
tors will be held this week for the
purpose of preparing a schedule of
games for the Twilight league.
District baseball is also beginning
to assume form. With w. H. Dun
ham as manager, and Ray Workman
as captain. the Copper Flat team
has been organized. Lloyd Ginter.
general manager of the MeGill club,
has received a letter from Durham.
asking that arrangements be made
for a series OF games during the sum
mer months.
Sparks, a crack left handler, who
halls from the coast. is expected 10
develop into a performer Of the first
order. He has terrific speed. 4 fine
change OF pace. perfect control. an
awful break and a beautiful line Of
curves. Sparks is no ninny. That
h. is a likely looking mar IS evident
from the fact that he defeated krause
the star slab artist for the Paua-
delphia Americans. during their tour
of thu coast about a year ago. Those
who are in the know are OF he OPP
inion that Sparks hooks and drops
will put him into the limelight this
season. He has been signed up BY
Manager Williams Of the c~oneeutra-
tor team.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
ROLL OF HONOR OF
EAST ELY SCHOOL.
January.

Eugene Morgan. Jennie Carr, Cal
vim Basoom. Donald Grain. Murel
Davidson. Bessie Fulmer. Raymond
Stewart. Lawrence Haviland. Ed
ward Stewart, Fred Haviland,
Thomas Glynn. Dana Rumbaugh.
Llereine Morgan. William Smith.
Edward MeGinnis. Harry Walker.
Fay Turner. Lois Zimmerman.
Emma blanchard. Arthur Kent. Ar
chic Haviland. Birdie CumminS.
Clara Marshall. Aileen Smith,
Madge Smith. Harrieite Fulmer.
Sadie Paine. Annabelle Mcdonald.
Jessie CouzenS. Perl Decker. Melvin
Moore. James CrySt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Jennings Wants Rest.

Hnghy Jennings. an employee Of
the Stepfoe company. sought a few
hours recreation with relatives in Ely
Saturday night. making the return
trip On TIE late train.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

II. A Stone. the moving picture
magnate at McGill. departed Monday
morning for salt Lake to confer with
several Of the big playhouse men.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
WILSON'S THE MAN
WHO GAN WIN
Daily Newspapers of independent
Strain Believe Wilson is the
Strongest.

Washington, d. c., May S.-(Specia)
I'm the contest for the democratic
presidential nomination Governor Will
son has the united support of the indie
pendent press. No presidential candi-
date in all the history of the country
has been accorded the support of so
many independent pspers, and GER
tainly no presidential candidacy has
been accorded the support of so many
papers that have heretofore been align.
ed with the opposition party. The Mil.
waukee Journal. an independent paper
of great Influence. has indicated that
it will support Governor Wilson in the
event of his nomination, and there is
authority for saying that it will not
support any other democrat. The Jour
nails support of Governor Wilson is
typical of that of most of the great in.
dependent newspapers.
BY way of contrast it can be truth.
fully asserted that the candidacy OF
Speaker Clark, the nearest rival OF
Governor Wilson for the nomination
is without the support of any indie.
pendent journal ofin1uence in the en-.
tire nation.
A few editorial expressions, giving
the views of leading independent pub
lications with reference to the choice
of the democratic presidential candi.
dates, are set forth herewith:
indianapolis Journal)
1T is very far from certain that
President Taft will be defeated at the
polls. This depends upon what the
democrats do at Baltimore. If they
should nominate Clark or Harmon
Taft would have a great advantage and
would probably win. But if the demo
Gratis could once at least be saved from
laundering and should nominate a
thoroughgoing progressive like Wood
row Wilson, democratic victory would
be Just about inevitable. There is very
little doubt that Wilson could carry
Wisconsin against Taft, and he would
probably carry number of other pro
gressive republican states in the wesi
and northwest"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08

and immeasurable resources. We
seized the implements of peace. crap
pied every obstacle and finally con
quered.
Fellow citizens Of Macon, the men
who have done all this. the survivors
of and participants in the greatest war
of all time and the conquerers in that
subsequent industrial struggle, are be-
fore you the grandest heroes the world
ever saw. Consider them well, you
will never see their like again!"
In conclusion Gen. Walker said:
ITO you all we, your guests, bend
our heads. open our hearts. and offer
our hands in acknowledgement of all
the princely hospitality you so layinsh-
ly shower upon us. We come to you,
not now to staunch our bloody wounds,
not for your loving care, but in health
and in old age, to ask you to join us
in forever up-holding the precious
memories of noble past and aid us
in proving to the world that
Eternal right, though all close fail
Can never be made wrong
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
crhe New York Evening POST J

fThe New York Evening Post)
N"Champ Clark's victory in Illinois
ought to rouse every democrat who
believes in sane and effective leader
ship. As a presidential candidate the
speaker would be one oe the most alb.
surd figures ever seen on the stump.
Success would be impossible for his
party. His backing by Hearst, which
he thankfully acknowledges, would
alone be sufficient to ruin his chances.
Competent politicians inform us that,
in their Judgment, his campaign would
collapse in eight weeks after the con-
vention II is known. too, that Presi-
dent Taft believes that Clark would
be the easiest democratic candidate
for him to defeat. With Clark as its
spokesman, the democracy would again
be the butt of the country. because Of
its propensity for inexcusable blunder.
ing. Its exceptional chance 10 win he.
cause of the republican split would be
thrown away at the start Most of the
independent democratic newspapers
would be compelled to support the re-
publican candidate. 50 obvious is the
speakers unflsness for the White
House A big barrel, congressional
courtesy. which always is available for
a fellow-representative. and gross
popular misconception of Mr.. Clark
and his abilities are responsible for
the stare his candidacy has got. The
sound sentiment of the party must
now make itself felt to head off the
threatened disaster
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08

go through. II il does. Taft is more
likely to be renominated. In that case
Clark will get about the normal demo
cratic vote. and Taft the regular re.
publican vote plus more than half Of
the independent vote. and be easily re-
elected Annexation speeches may be
expected from Clark at intervals dur
ing the campaign, and deals equal in
moral fiber to his leaving the speakers
chair to take conspicuous part in
the pension grab. If Roosevelt is NOM
mated he will beat Clark so badly
there will be practically no race. II
he is nominated, 1t is difficult, indeed.
to think of any democrat except VIII
son who can give him sporting run.
Between those two, Roosevelt would
have the advantage of his exampled
vigor, popularity. and political knowl-
edge, and Wilson the advantage of>a
clear and sound position on the tariff
and the trusts-likely to be the two
great issues, and a splendid power OF
thought and speech. II is extremely
likely, however. that the democrats
will throw away their chance, as usual,
and put up some ordinary compromise
like Clark. and hand the election to
the republicans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
A LETTER FROM WATslLA.

Mr.. Chieftain that newspaper way
to Vinita: going to write it me. you
this time cause it heep some bodies
tell it me and say it you write it some
more in Chieftain we like it see you
talk it polite that kind.
Well been watch it papar see il
who tis going to run it for office in this
Craig countq This Injun look ii in
columns in paper and see it Bob Nix
still got it her name nounce it fol
clerk and ask it democlat mans to help
it her at primary August 9th next
time.
going to tell it Mr.. Voter every
body you that Bob Nix she cant git il
office tall next time. hear it heep
voter say around close to my house
that she Bob Nix come it to Centralia
and git it drunk and go it back to
Vinita same way. tell it you Mr.
Voter we must lect it some body who
be it sober some time, don't like il
that kind officer in our court house,
by gosh.
Way long time ago that Bob Nix
pirty good mans, spck, but she git ii
head swell up don't look at poor far
mer but one time, and that when she
want it her vote. This Injun want to
say it to every bodys who can vote ii
one time in primary next August 9Th
to be certain and give it your vote to
some body that won't make it saloon
in county clerks Office in this county
going to say it some more in con.
cluding. One time about yesterday
week that Bob Nix she send it way of
git it some printing done for this
county. spec she forgot it, we got it
some good newspaper shops in Vinita
spec thay can do it this printing for
county. spec tho Bob she drinking
bad booze head go roung, don't know II
when she send it and git this printing
done. | hear it some body say that
Bob Nix tolem she knowed it this
Injun who write it in Chieftain. |
spec she does l sign it my name to
every letter l write. not fraid It no
body I'm booty one me by gosh. |
hear it Bob Nix say, some mans tell
it me she say Mcbride taint no count
be cause she Arkansawer. I tell it
you Mr. Chieftain this Injun see it
some good mans come it from Arkan-
saw. Lots times smart to, can learn
it that Bob something.
I not write it some next will this
time. WATSILA.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
THE PUBLIC FORUM
vinita. May 7th. 1919.

To the Editor the Chieftain:
Jesus Christ has always been con-
sidered the central figure of Christian
ity. He was the founder of the faith,
as an historic religion; and He is the
ideal Of character at which HIS dis
ciples are expected and commanded to
aim. His central commandment was,
Follow Me- Come ye after Me-
The Imitation of Christ" was the CEN
trail duty of Christianity. as Jesus Him
self preached it. In this fact, we have
a touchstone to test the validity and
truth of the various theories concern
ing the Person of Christ which have
prevailed at different times in the
church. Any theory which makes
Jesus Being which It is useless for
us to try to initiate, is condemned by
that fact That one fact shows that
it is not in harmony with he Chris
tianity of Christ
II may be asked, Why should we try
to form theory concerning Jesus
Christ? Why should we not take Him
for granted. just as we take Socrates
or Emerson? This ignores the fact
that we have theory of Socrates or
Emerson. We know that they are
men, and only men; Of one nature and
Of like passions with ourselves We do
not inquire concerning them, because
we are already sure. If we were not
we should be obliged to inquire and
speculate. We are so made that we
are compelled, by the necessities of
our own nature, to try to understand
any fact with which we have 10 deal
Mysteries are challenge to the in.
tellect. We grow by the efforts we
make to penetrate them Jesus Christ
has stamped Himself upon history in
such way as to suggest the inference
that He was a Being Of more exalted
nature than Socrates or Emerson No
other parsonage in history has sue
lceeded in convincing a monotheistic
people that He was a special and pc
culiar and unique manifestation of
God That fact--the fact of the cur
trent belief concerning Jesus, arising
in the church even while tbere were
some alive who knew Him In person,
and knew Him intimately creates the
problem Of Jesus Even Plato and
Xenophon never believed that Socrates
was God. The various doctrines Of
the divinity of Christ are attempts to
explain, what it was in the nature OF
Christ which enabled Him to give the
impression He did to the church He
founded
The ordinary 'orthodox" doctrine of
the divinity of Christ is not. at least
as a whole, derived from the New Tes-
lament. 1t is a blend Of New Testa-
ment teaching with the speculations of
Greek philosophy. AS formulated by
the Council of Chalcedon. in 451 A. D..
it involves absolute intellectual con-
tradictions. Jesus is affirmed to be
continued on last pagel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
Golfers Weekly.l

Champ Clark will go to Baltimore
with some strength of his own, and
the present plan is to throw the Har-
mon votes to him, as it would probably
be impossible to throw his to Harmon
or Underwood-Hearst perhaps get
ting the nomination for vice president,
or( perhaps, being satisfied with
strengthening his pulls in the states
where he dabbles in political patron
age.
t'rhis is somewhat neat, and it may
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
Wisdom.

The Foolish Virgins regarded one
another in blank dismay. I'VE are
out OF oil!" they exclaimed.
But the Wise Virgins had bought
for the rise, and now that the bulge
had come they were watching the
ticker excitedly.
"Ten points UPON the report that
the government win not prosecuted"
they cried gleefully.
Showing that where virgins mingle
in affairs. they will find wisdom Quits
helpful.-Puck-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and as
sistanee during our late bereavement
W E. WoRRELB AND FAMILY.
L. A. LANDERS AND EFFIE
LANDERs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
As TO CALLING Cards.

''What are the proper calling
cards?" "Threes or upward are con-
sidered very good louisville Cour.
ier-I
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Pe.sonal Mention

Mrs Maurice D. O'Conneil has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer In the West and is. now at
her apartment in the Woodiey After
election she will be joined by Judge
O'Connell.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Breen an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Anna Marguerite Brcen, to Sam,i-
cl c. Turley. The wedding took place
"Wednesday morning in St Paul's Cath
ole Church. Monsignor James +. Mack
in officiating.
Mrs. Mary Byrne Bowling played the
wedding music.
The bride was ATTENDED by her Sis
ter. Miss Mayme Breen, and Vinc,nt
Smith was best man for Mr. Turley.
Upon their return from trip to Palm
Beach. St Augustine, and Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Turley win be at home after
December | dt the Darlington.
Il
Mrs. John Martin and her daug htcr
Miss Belle T. Martin. of Owenton, Ky,
are spending some time in Washington
Visiting he rson, John Martin. at the
Portland.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Campaign Informalities Invading '4s95s 4s9
Society Functions AS Election Nears
Edison Bradleys Leave
Washington for Six
Weeks in,New York Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Fdson Bradley. who
have been In W iSh'nston for the last
few days overseeing improvements to
their house. left Washington today for
New York. They expect to be at their
apartment there In the Plaza until
early in December. when they will open
their washington residence for the
season.
' -" .l =
Mrs. Wortherspoon. wife Of Brig. Gen.
w. w. Wotherspoon. L. 8, A.. ~
spending short time In Annapoliy,
Miss Katharine Britton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton, is the
guest for few days OF Miss Katherine q
Elkins at the Elkirs place in west yir-
ginia. . ..'' g."
Miss Dorothy williams Is spending a
few days with her brother-in-iaw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. at
their country place in Virginia.
George r. .Schaeffer. who spent the
last year in Costa Rica. arrived In
washington and Is, the guest Of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. D. Fuller. at their resi-.
dence in Ashmead place for six weeks
Upon the expiration of his vacation, Mr.
Schaeffer will go to Bolivia for an IN
definite stay.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Plan Costume Ball
For the Holidays

Although Mrs. William r. Draper and
her daughter. Miss Margaret Draper.
intend to spend most Of the winter
abroad. they will give their usual Christ
mas costume ball on. the evening Of De-
cember u in the spacious ballroom OF
their X street residence. Mrs. Draper's
Christmas parties have ben a feature Of
the holiday season for many years, and
are always looked forward to by the
younger set with pleasant anticipation.
After the 1st of January Mrs. Draper
and Miss Draper will close their house
and go to Egypt for the remainder OF
the winter. 60 :
-s.-
The Rev. +. Ward Dcnys and Mrs
Denys will lie at home Thursday aft
ernoons after December until Lent at
their residence In street. An inter-
es;ing feature OF their at-homes will
be musical program from 43o to
$50 when the selections will be from
| the great composers.
Il
That question so important to New
York sOCiety-where society will sit at
the opera thls scason-ls also OF intcres;
IN Washington, and now that the list
OF boNholdcrs has been made public
| from the office of the Metropolitan Op.
! era Company, the question is settled.
Box :. owned by the late Colonel John
Jacob Astor. now stands In the aainc
of his son. William Vincent Astor
! Mrs. William Vanderbilt will retail,
box 81, which she shares with three o!
her friends. J. Plerpont Morgan ha.
retained his box in the center OF til,
horseshoe. box 81. William X. Wander.
| lilt woll again hold bax { and Clarcnc.
.Mackay will again have "a In the gran,
tier for Mondays. Mrs. William X
Vanderbilt. Jr.. has taken box "A for tn.
! opening performance. =
! Mrs. Ogden Goelet has box | of tn,
| parterre boxes, George Peabody Wet
more has box for opening night an,
| Edison Bradley has the same box ever
Mondays. Mrs. Willard G. Straight hal
box 3 Fridays and Mrs Hamilton Fisl
has the same box for even matinees
| Perry Belmont has box II of Monddy
and even Wednesdays. Box II has beer
taken by Mrs. William d. Sloane an,
Mrs II. Mex. Twombly alternately.
Henry, c. F'rick has taken box 10. FL
bridge 7. Gerry has taken box % Mon
days and matinees. Box has been TAX
en- by August, Belmont. Daniel Ing
srenheimer and s. X. GuygenheinIe
/ Wednesdays. Elbert II. Gary has TAX
| en- box for the opening night. Henr,
Clews and George J. Gould have takei
box I. alternately. Ogden Mills an,
Mrs. whitelaw Reid have taken box "