davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
THINGS o r KNOWN

MOTH PREvENTIvE-Fill wide
mouthed bottle or jar with absorbent
cotton, then fill with spirits of tur-
pentine. Place in a closet or locker
in which clothes are hung. Especially
adapted for lodge uniform lockers,
etc.
TO COVER KITCHEN TABLE
WITH OILCLOTH-Make good flour
paste by taking about one pint flour,
wet with cold water; rub smooth,
then pour on boiling water and boil
to make thick paste. Remove from
fire and spread on table, thick. Put
on oilcloth and stretch smooth and
tight. Fasten ends well under table.
VIII last longer, wipe easier and look
heater than the old way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Ludwig Baumann & Co. is selling
children's desks valued at $3.50 for
50 cents each. Golden oak rockers.
valued at IS. are selling for s2.4s
each.
L. S. Plaut & Co. offers women's
regular s. and sc all-silk serge UNI
brellas, with sterling silver or ebony
handles, for 1886. Regular 75-cent
to s1.25 neckwear is offered for 80
cents.
Collapsible doll go-carts valued at
IS cents can be bought at E. A
Kirch & Co.'s for 30 cents. Fully
dressed dolls, II inches high, with
f~ull-jointed arms and legs and bisque
head, valued at S1.50, can be bought
for 50 cents.
W. V. Snyder Company has smok-
ing jackets of all wool plaid back
velours, in blue, green. gray and
brown, with pockets bound with
braid and silk, sizes "a to A. for the
special price Of s.. They also have
women's two-clasp kid gloves in tan,
gray, black and white for the spe-
cial price of So cents per pair.
For tomorrow and Wednesday
Hahne & Co. is selling solid oak mag
azine racks, fumed finish, 26 inches
long and 1S inches deep, for $. Lii
brary tables that can be used cs q
table or writing desk r also a spe-
cial for tomorrow and Wednesday
for SIS. These tables are of seasoned
quartered oak, fumed finish.
L. Bamberger & Co. has sx12 Axmin-
t rugs in Oriental patterns, valued
at s24, which they are selling for the
special price OF $17.s5. Thursday will
be the last day for the tailored skirt
| sale. Skirts made to your measure,
with all materials furnished, are q
| special for Ss.7s. A large variety Of
| black and colored materials are al
your disposal for selection.
The David Straus Company offers
in the Christmas plume sale regular
$3.50 plumes for $6.25. Regular $3.50
bathrobes for men. in Indian, leopard
spot. Scotch plaid and jacquard de-
| signs, are offered for $4.ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
CANDIES

Having experimental with Auni-
Der of fudge recipes found none quite
equal to this for deliciousaesx and
economy:
Chocolate Fudge-Two cups grant
lated sugar. four tablespoons grated
chocolate or Dec
Mix one heaping teaspoon Of corn
starch with one-half cup sweet milk
mix all together and cook until boil
ing, then add M tablespoon butter.
Cook until it forms a soft bah when
dropped in cold water.
Remove from fire. add hRvoring de-
sired, also chopped nuts Or dates
prunes or raisins. Beat until thiek
and creamy, pour on plates to 'eaol
A teaspoon or so of co~rnstarrli
added to any kind of fudge adds 10
ward its deliciousness, making i
smooth and easily cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
.. Daily Fashion Talks :.
. NEW AND PRACTICAL dIFT
BY MAY MANTON

Women who are in the outlook for
suitable novelties for Christmas gifts
win be sure TO like this apron-u Is
really ideal for the traveller, and IL
a be made dainty and charming b1'
the use of pretty material. As xiH b
EEL at a glance. It is supplied with
pockets of varying sizes SO that the
entire equipment of the tollet42' can
be packed In them. When IN nsa i ii
designed to be tied around the waist
when not in use it can be rolled up|
snugiy and tucked away in the hand
satchel. The lining of the apron and
the lining of the pockets must be 0f|
thin rubber cloth, but the outside OF
the apron and the pockets are NVf|
fancy material. Pretty f~owered.SiASs
a be used for the purpose. F4encl
cretonne is excellent or any Pretty
material of the kind Is suitable, or
~rubberized silk could be used with
out q lining. There is really Nery|
little labor involved in the making
yet the apron is a most valuable pos
session for the traveller. The rolling
of the train or the plunging Of the
boat are extremely apt TO mean the
loss of pins, hairpins and the Ike
and TO be able to keep all the neces
sary conveniences at hand means real
comfort.
For the making will be required
IA yards of material 81 or q or
yard SO inches wide with + yard Or
rubber cloth IS inches wide for the
lining, 4 yards of ribbon for the ties
and 5 yards for the binding.
The May Manton pattern Of the
apron 1854 is cut in n size only. 81
will be mailed to any address BY the
fashion department Of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
A Yellow Skin

My dear Miss Doom:
What Shall 1 do to whiten my skin?
1t is decidedly yellow and looks worse
after I've used liquid powder. Would
that affect it? YELLOW.
Drink lots OF water, seven or eight
glasses a day. and "a very little
candy OF rich pastries. Consider
your liver. Do not let it toll too
hard. A good liver deserves some
considerations; a bad one needs lots
Of it. / firmly believe that castor oil.
a dose every few weeks, and a great
deal of water taken every day will
work wonders with any complexion.
Put a tiny bit of benzoin or
peroxide of hydrogen in the water in
which you battle your face. This will
gradually whiten your skin. Use only
occasionally. They are too harsh for
daily use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
POLISH FOR oILcLoTH

Clean the oilcloth with some nice
soapy water and a soft securing
brush. Put some glue into a jelly jar
and fill with water. Stand whole in a
saucepan of water on the fire. Boil
till the glue is melted. Stir with a
stick lit only needs to be very thin);
take a clean, soft piece of rag and
dip in the glue. Rub it over the oil
cloth, taking care not to miss any
parts. and leave 1t until quite dry.
The result will be a nice shine equal
to new, and no fear OF ones slipping.
as is often the case when the linoleum
Is polished with beeswax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

The slumber slip is the latest. This
is an English idea, but the slips
themselves hail from Switzerland.
They are of the daintiest hand knit
wool, of a good length, and made
with short sleeves. They are de-
signed to be worn under ones night
gowns.
Hooded n~ightgowns for women that
sleep outdoors are of striped fan
nelette, with the hoods and cuffs
daintily scalloped.
Little linen or pongee cases in en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
THE NAILS

with oil Of violets. Where ~gIycerine
is objected TO, a paste made Of tive
ounces of beeswax and one ounce 81
sweet almonds, may be used. instead
OF the lotion. Place the ingredients
IN a jar In a saucepan OF boilInE
water and let them melt Together
Stir until well mixed, and, when cold
pot the paste and apply it as inter
as necessary to the hands. or snear Il
inside sleeping gloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

~ CeMb8 Eec1-
Can be purchased at any May MantoI
Agency. or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 40 Pacific street, Newark, N. ]
Write your address very plainly n al
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
TOSSING THE BOUQUET

A very pretty marriage custom pre-
in some parts of Scotland.
The bride, soon after the ceremony,
filings her bouquet among her girl
friends, and the n who catches it is
supposed to be the next bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
D \ = %559$;s
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered Mess accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This is not for publication, but
as an evidence OF good faith OF
the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side Of -as
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
Grease on Raiah Silk

Dear Margery Doom:
What will remove a butter stain
from the front of n blue rajah silk
vaistP GRATEFUL.
Place a clean blotter beneath the
stained portion. Then rub the spot
quickly with chloroform, using a bit
of soft flannel for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
O RETARDs o K

You may not believe it. but q spoon
left in anything cooking retards
progress. as 1t is a conductor of heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
Dear Miss Doom:

Yes, Indeed
Dear Miss Doom.
Can children join the Empty Stock
Ing Club? INTERVIEWED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
II Was

Dear Miss Doom;
Was the Newark Theatre ever called
Miners ARGUMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Very Much
Dear Miss Doom:
Is Rudyard Kipling alive?
ADMIRER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
FINED FOR KILLING DEER.

1t is a far cry from the days of
the untrammeled tribesmen who
roamed the plains and in freedom as
boundless as the horizon hunted at
will, down to the legal rmality of
modern justice court with the de-
scendant of a once proud race plead
ing guilty to the charge of kill
ing a deer. But such was a court
incident, Wednesday, when Justice
Cartwright imposed fine of $50 and
costs on Indian Burt Johnson, for the
offense named. Indian Johnson is a
Shoshone, and he cannot understand
the white mans law that makes 1t
illegal for him to shoot venison as in
the days of his forefathers who
did not go by the name of Johnson.
He admitted the killing of two fine
deer, but gave the court to under
stand that he was ignorant of any
wrong doing, and that he was not on
hunting expedition at the time. He
said he was out near Lyon spring
looking for horses, when the deer
chaneed along, and true to his in
stinets, he brought them down.
That is the Red Mans version of it,
but the White Man took another
view, and as an offense had been
committed in the eyes of the law
Game Warden A. C. Powell made
complaint, and Constable Dave Nc
Lean arrested Indian johnson and
hailed him into court, on Tuesday
Sentence was deferred until Wednes-
day, when Justice Cartwright inn
posed minimum fine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
FINAL EXAMINATION
FOR NATURALIZATION.

United States Attorney f. NJ.
Littleton of San Francisco, and
Judge Ben. w. Colemen, will con-
duct an examination of those de-
sirous of receiving their final pa
pers as naturalized citizens of the
United States, at the district court
room. Friday, September goth, at
half-past eight o'clock in the morn
ing. There are thirteen candidates
for the examination, and any not
present at the time stated will for
felt the chance of becoming voters
at the November election. The hour
is placed at $50, in order not to con-
fict with the district court which
will be in session on that date.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
THOMAS O'NEIL AND
RUBY WELLS INDICTED.

Judge John A. Marshall of Salt
Lake, went to Ogden Thursday morn
ing to receive the report of the feder-
al grand jury in the United States
district court for the district of Utah.
which returned three indictments and
ignored two.
Two of the indictments returned
were against Thomas O'Neil and
Ruby Wells, who are charged with
having engaged in the white slave"
traffic. The first indictment sets
forth that these persons enticed and
induced Bessie Arlington, then under
Is years of age. to leave the state of
Utah and go to Ely. Nevada, to en-
gage in prostitution. The alleged Of
fense is charged as having been COM
mitted March 2S, 1911.
There are two counts In the
second indictment against Thomas
O'Neil and Ruby Wells. The first re-
cites that on March 2s, 1911, they
induced Margie Clarington to go from
Utah to Ely, Nevada, to engage in
prostitution, and the second charges
that the accused supplied transporta-
tion between the two states, which is
separate offense.
The parties to the other Indictment
are not made known, on account of
the fact that arrests in the case have
not yet been made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
ROD AND Gun CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS.

The recently incorporated White
Pine Rod and Gun club perfected
organization at a meeting of the
members, Thursday, when the follow
ing officers were elected:
James S. Bennett. president; l.. NJ.
Jackson, vice president; l.. II. Muir
dock, secretary; J. E. Talbot, treas
urer; Frank Galloway. field captain;
A. L. Haight, resident agent; J. S.
Bennett. w. NJ. Wadleigh. +. G..
Baldwin, trustees. The initiation
fee has been placed at $40, and the
annual dues 500.
The present membership is about
35 and it is expected this number will
be increased. The object of the
club is to promote hunting and fish
ing, and to promote the enforcement
of the state fish and game laws. Any
one interested in the foregoing or in
trap shooting, is eligible to member
ship. The meeting Thursday even
ing adopted a constitution and by
laws. and rules governing contests
conducted by the club.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS TO-DAY

The fox and the hare and the
badger and the bear are all glad
that they are not ducks, deer
and antelope today, for at sunrise
the season opened when it is legal
to shoot the last three named and
the attention af the hunters will be
turned from the more ordinary
game to the birds and the venison.
Numerous hunting parties started
yesterday to be on the hunting
grounds at the appointed time, and
others will go today, and the trap
shooting will give place to the ex-
element of the chase.
The open season for deer and
antelope opens today and ends Oc-
tober Is; today is also the opening
of the season for ducks, geese, sand
hill crane, curlew, swan and snipe,
the season ending March Is. The
bag limit allowed by law is 20 duck,
10 geese and three swan, and for
antelope and deer, two of each.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
GRAND JURY RETURNS
THREE INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury reported three in
dictments to Judge Coleman, Mon
day, viz. Joseph Maroyitch, charged
with the death of John Okbzega, by
stabbing John Brocavitch, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill George Vuk; and
Barley Smithson charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to infliet great bodily harm on
o. b. Bartlett.
Following the report of the grand
jury, Marovitch was arraigned and
charged with murder, and given until
Wednesday to enter a plea. Broca-
witch was arraigned Tuesday after
noon, when the court appointed At
torney w. Il. Billings as his counsel,
who entered plea of not guilty.
The trial of Brocayitch Is set for to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Smithson who is out on bail, has not
yet been arraigned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
WILL INSTITUTE SCOTTISH RITE

A class of Scottish Rite Masons
will be instituted in Ely. September
20, by A. l.. Fitzgerald. inspector
general for Nevada and twenty men,
bers of the order eligible to the de-
gree have signifed their intention
of taking the work. Judge Fitz-
gerald. who is an ex-chief justice of
the state of Nevada, is a 33d degree
Mason, and has many friends In this
part of the state. While he makes
his headquarters in Washington. d.
c., he still retains residence In Eu-
reka, which has long been his home
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
SOREHEADS Us. VETERANS.

The Soreheads and the Veteran
nine will contend for baseball hon
ore on the Ely park grounds this aft
weather permitting. A snappy game
is expected and the roofing will
probably be warm enough to offset
any frigidity of the atmosphere. Dill
Ion, who has been playing profess
sional baseball with the Salt Lake
and Butte leagues, and who has re-
Gently returned to the district,
will play with the Soreheads. A
general admission of 25 cents will be
charged.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
POPULAR McGILL MAN
GOES EAST FOR BRIDE.

Louis Cononelos of McGill, prop
rietor of the Crecian store there, one
of the interpretations of the London
Mercantile company in Ely, and gen.
srally known throughout the district
left Wednesday morning for New
York, where he Is to meet his bride,
who is Miss Nina Tsacopoulou, an
educated and accomplished young
woman, from Athens, Greece. The
prospective bride is expected to ar
rive in New York, about the 21st
instant, and it is probable the cere-
mony will be performed in that city.
Miss Tscaeopoulou is a sister of
member of the Greek congress.
Louis Cononelos has been a resi-
dent of this district since October 26,
1906, when he arrived here as in
terpreter for a party of eountrymen.
For ytar he was employed in that
capacity by the Steptoe Valley Smelt-
ing and Mining company, and he
then gave up his position to engage
in business for himself. He has made
a success from the start, and his
many friends will congratulate him
in his new relations He was accom-
panied on the trip to New York, by
Prilip Giannetsels of McGill. and
Charles Softer of Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
PORTER, GRAHAM
NUPT|AL CEREMONY

.lne Nevada, became the wife
Elmer Alfred Porter of Salt Lake
city. The ceremony was performed
by Reverend Joseph Gum in the
presence of the bridal couples rela-
tiyes only, and the impressive eere-
mony which Joined the happy couple
in the holy bond of wedlock was
performed in the same room in which
the bride was born, and carried with
1t many sweet associations of the
home life and the rays of sunshine
reflected by the devoted daughter
who was one of the first girls born
in Ely, and is a young lady whose
sterling worth is recognized by the
host of friends she possesses.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a beautiful gown of white chiffon
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Emma Graham, Mr.. VIII Stewart
attending the groom.
Mrs. Porter was educated in the
Ely public schools and State Univer-
aity of Nevada and the University of
Utah. from which she graduated in
1909.
Mr. Porter is a Nevada man and a
graduate of the University of Ne
yada, and has proved his capabilities
by his successful career, which ter
minated in the responsible position
of district engineer in the United
States photographic service operat-
ing in Utah, Idaho, Colorado and
Wyoming, which he now holds.
Following the ceremony, a daintily
appointed wedding breakfast was
served, after which the bridal party
left for the train and were greeted
at the depot by many of their
friends. and departed ON the MORN
ing train amid a shower of rice and
good wishes, and will be at home ia
Salt Lake after October first.
The bride and groom were the re-
eipients of many handsome wedding
gifts, which will lend additional
charm to the new home which awaits
them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
SIGN PETITION
FOR FIRE ALARM
Ely BUSINESS MEN REPRESENT
ING HEAVY TAX, UNITED IN
REQUEST FOR BETTER PRO-
lection FROM FIRE.

Interest in the proposed electric
fire alarm in Ely. is shown in the fol-
lowing petition circulated by Ed
Millard, and generally signed by local
business men. The signatures repre-
sent taxable property to the amount
of more than $450,O00. and show
without question how property own
ers in the city feel about the matter
The copy of the petition and sigma
lures are as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City of Ely, Nevada.
We the undersigned tax payers of
the City of Ely, respectively request
that you install the "Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegraph System" as speci-
fed in their bid to the city. We be-
lieve that the installing of this sys-
TEN will give additional fire protec-
tion to all property within the city
and will very materially reduce the
insurance rates:
Ed. Millard & Son., c. r. Fuller.
A. Knecht, w. b. Graham, Ex-
positor Printing and Publishing Co..
per L. G. Schwalenberg, Campton
Commercial Co., by James Ryan,
manager, First National Bank of
Ely, by II. n. Byrne, cashier; H. A.
Comins, Ben. w. Coleman, John
Weber, NJ. B. Garahan, Albert
Heusser, Arthur Smith, ]. III.
Ludke. The Ely Record, by N. H.
Chaplin w. N. McGill, M. T. Col
Inns, Joseph E. Stevens & Co., Ne
vada Northern Railway Co., by l..
G.. Cannon, V. p. and G. M; e. G.
White, Ely Lumber and Coal Co.
by R. H. Hoffman,; r. H. Hoffman.
(personal,): Shelton Hoffman
Lumber Co., by r. II. Hoffman,;
Eccles Lumber Co., by r. H. Holtz-
man; w. C. Gallagher, Steptoe
Drug Co., by ID. p. BARLEY, presi>
dent; ID. P. BARLEY, Charles A.
Walker, H. o. Hail. J. F. Miles, w.
H. Miller. F. j. Lehman, II. Narcotic.
w. H. Bishop, William Alderman.
Golden Rule, by w. Il. Collins.
Hayes Estate, by NJ. Sheehan, L. II.
Murdoch, F. B. Becker, White
Pine Telephone Co., by II. N. Byrne.
treasurer; c. C. Caperton, A. j.
Stevens, Jacob Shallenbarger, VIM.
Mcknight, J. E. Tabott, p. c. Watt,
Joseph l.. Teis, White Pine Soda
Co., by B. Z. Walker, secretary; B.
e. Walker, |. c. c. Whitmore, John
Berry, Ely Investment Co., by G.
S. Hoag; Reilly & Breen, ID. C.
Kennedy, II. j. r. Tietz, William
Rigsby, j. M. Lockhart, A. L.
Haight, A. j. Cartwright Jerry
Kent, A. J.. Carpenter, ]. r.
Marks, Consumers Mailing and
Brewing Co.. by E. p. Siber; II. c.
F. Brown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
yALU ALTON OF WHITE PINE co.

The White Pine County tax roll has
been printed and mailed to all tax
payers in the county. Tomorrow the
board of county commissioners viii
meet for the purpose of equalizlns
the taxes and will remain in session
until the work is completed.
According to an extension OF the
roll completed Friday afternoon, the
total assessed value of the property
in the county is $7,160,776, an In
crease over last year of $465,SO7.
While some changes may be made by
the board of equalization, the raises
will probably equal the reductions