davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
GRAND JURY CALLED SEPT. 3.

Friday morning, Judge Coleman
instructed Clerk Oldfield to summon
the grand jury to appear in court,
Thursday, September 5, when four
cases are to be heard. The docket of
offenders bound over to appear be-
fore the grand jury includes the case
of A. Caravantes charged with for
gerry, R. j. Smithson and w. A. Bar
rigton charged with assault to do
great bodily injury. and John Mara
vich, the Austrian, who fatally stab
bed John Oklobga, in a quarrel at
the Veteran. Maravich who was shot
during the scrimmage and was at
first thought to be injured beyond re.
covery, has convaleseed SO that he
has been removed from the hospital
to the Jail.
After the grand jury has reported
the trial jury will be called, probably
about September 16. 1t is thought
that last terms empannel of the trial
jury will be discharged from fur
ther duty, and new one called for
the fall court
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
LAUlI :. ely
ORGANIZE CLUB

According to a notice published in
the News, Sunday, ladies of Ely in
terested in the organization of wo-
mems club, met at the school house,
Tuesday, and after a general discus
sion of the question at hand, institut-
ed the Ely Women's club. The club
is practically the outcome of an or
ganization brought about several
weeks ago, but which never recorded
but one meeting, some of the mem
bers not being in full accord with the
proposed work. The subject, how
ever, has been kept alive and most of
the members of the original club
were present at Tuesdays meeting,
and assisted in the new movement
or reorganization. The present club
has about twenty-five members and
the officers are Mrs. Allen Bragg,
president; Miss Emma Graham, vice
president; Mrs. A. B. Lightfoot. sec
retary and treasurer. The work to
be taken up will be in line with that
discussed by the other women's clubs
of the country, and while the suffrage
question will receive due attention,
other subjects will be considered of
equal Importance. and the procedure
of the clubs business systemati-
eally outlined by committees ap-
pointed for the purpose. Meetings
will be held the second Saturday of
each month, devoted to the discus
sion and study of subjects of local.
state. and national interest. 1t is ex-
pected the membership will grow,
and the club will become an instit1-
ton of influence in the community.
At Tuesdays meeting it was de-
cided that no affiliation could be con-
sistently made with the State Equal
Suffrage Society.
The next meeting of the club will
be September 14th. at which the
major topic for discussion will be
Compulsory School Attendance" At
the following meeting, the Nevada
School System" including the means
of support. will be considered. Ali
the ladies of the district are cordially
invited to attend the meetings and
become members of the club.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Registration Figures.

Registration for the primary cleo
tion, closed Monday, and in the Ely
precinct about $50 new names and
transfers were recorded by Justice
Cartwright. This brings the total
registration for the primary to about
1000. At the McGill precinct, 1873
new names were registered, although
this is not considered the full regis
tration of MeGill, and 1t is expected
there will be more names recorded
for the general election. A large
voting increase is also looked for at
the mines. In the Ely precinct it is
figured that of the registration of
$50 of two years ago. at least 25 per
cent have left the district, and that
fifty per cent of the voters at the
mines and McGill two years ago, are
no longer here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
SUNDAYS BALL GAME ENDS
WITH UNDECIDED SCORE.

The game of ball, Sunday, at the
Ely park, between McGill and Copper
Flat, ended with an undecided score
in the last half of the ninth inning,
following the introduction of a new
ball in play. and rulings by the um-
pire to which the McGill players took
exceptions. The game was a good
one until the final inning, with Nc
Gill in the lead, and the miners at
bat in the last half of the ninth
With one down and the bases filed
the rent developed on the ball that
neeessitated a new ball to complete
the game, and the manner of its in
PRODUCTION and the complications
which followed, concluded the con-
test in an unsatisfactory way. Um-
pire Krissman's decision awarding
the game to Copper Flat, was after
wards changed following a confer
ence between the managers of the
two teams, and was declared a draw,
to be played off later
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
OF GIROUX FIRE

Yesterday was the first anniver-
sary of the terrible disaster occasion
ed by the fire in the Giroux shaft,
which resulted in the loss of seventy
lives. The tragedy is yet fresh in the
minds of the public, and the anniver-
sary recalls vividly the sad incidents
of the accident. Three of the un-
fortunate men We're found dead on
the ladder in the Alpha shaft, after
having almost reached place of
safety, two died in an attempt to
escape from the blazing shaft, and
two died from injuries after being
removed from the mine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
VACATION DAYS
NEARLY ENDED
TEACHERS WHO WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF WHITE PINE
COUNTY SCHOOLS THAT BE-
GIN FALL TERM SEPT. B.

Schools in the Ely district and
most of the others in White Pine
county will open for the fall term.
Tuesday, September Sd. In most in
stances the teachers have been en-
gagged, and all necessary arrange
ments made for opening the schools
on the date named. A ninth grade
will be maintained at East Ely, as
heretofore.
The list of the teachers, so far en-
gagged. is as follows:
Big Wash-Miss Estella McMunn-
Blackhorse-Miss Margaret Myles.
Cherry Creek-Miss Rebecca
Eccles.
Eagan Canyon-Miss Anna 8.
Lederer
East Ely-Miss Maud Gates. Miss
Loretto Duddleson, Miss Esther
Rumbaugh.
Ely-Miss Matte Ingoldsby, Miss
Mary s. Black, Mrs. j. ]. MCGUIRE,
Miss Doty Upton.
Goshute-Miss Cecilia Walsh.
Gregory-Graham S. Quate.
Hamilton-R. A. Dean.
Kimberly-Burt Luce.
Lane City-Miss Elizabeth Brady.
Lund-Miss Maybelle Mcdonald,
Miss Maize Reid
McGill-E. D. Erwing, Miss
Adelaide Callahan, Miss Jennie Cook,
Miss Virginia Reuss, Miss Kennear.
Preston-Miss Margaret McEllin.
Miss Ethyl Baylis.
Siegel-Miss Madeline Florin.
Shingle Creek-Miss Georgia C.
Damn.
Snake valley-Miss Frieda X.
Wagner
Steptoe-Miss Anna Mcdonald.
Taft-Miss Edna jefferson.
Tippett-Miss Beula Settler.
Valley-Miss Theresa Romano.
Ruth-Miss Myrtle Fulkerson.
County High School-Bernard
Street. George Whiteley, George Nc
Craeken, Miss Grace NJ. Fairchild,
Miss Bertha Rich.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
WILL DISTRICT ATTORNEY M'FADDEN.
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS

Why he permitted persons
who had committed felonies to
plead guilty to misdemeanors?
Why he allowed so criminal
cases to be begun and after
wards dismissed without any
hearing?
Why he secured but two con-
victions in all the cases handled
by him In the district court;
the defendant in one having
previously confessed?
Why he neglected to bring
suits for taxes, licenses, ETC.,
due to the county!
Why he approved for pay
ment illegal claims against the
county?
Why he failed to oppose the
payment of~bills which he afte'-
wards said were illegal?
Why he did nothing to prevent
the payment of the Index bill,"
which he now claims should not
be paid and which he says will
be put through" unless he be
reelected?
Why he failed to file accounts
of money and property received
by him in his official capacity?
Why he failed to enforce the
eight hour law and other laws
of benefit to the workingmen
which he said he would enforce
if elected?
Why he attempted to get his
salary increased to 100000
month, with a deputy. also to be
paid by the county?
Why he threatened the per-
sonal security of law abiding
citizens and taxpayers. thus
breaking the laws which he was
elected to enforce?
Had Mr.. McFadden not stated tn;
lr. Mcknight was incompetent an
Tanted the Office only for a persons
eason, the letter probably wou
ot have been written; had b
ot stated that he was goln
D spring some eleventh hour
urprises, this article would NO
ave been written. The surprises
truthful, will count for nothing;
ntruthful. they will be so shown be
ore the November election. Mr.. M
'adden is in an embarrassing positio
to speak is fatal, to remain siler
erhaps more so. The letter. prev
usly published indicates that he ha
roved himself incompetent and ha
allied to do his duty; he will not al
empt to show why until 1t is to
ate to reply. Mr.. Mcknight ha
roved his competency and honesty
nd by presenting his side at the yer
eginning has treated his OF
onent fairly, thus forecasting
square deal" administration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

Running broad jump. $40 and $5.
Putting shot $40. IS.
Mucking contest, $50 and $25.
Celebration to conclude with a
grand ball at Star Pointer boarding
house in the evening.
COMMITTEES:
Chairman-A. Mcdonald.
Finance-W. T. Sylvester. McGill;
II. A. Wills, Veteran; F. A. Glynn,
Copper Flat; C. b. Nance. Copper
Flat
Transportation e. r. Wander
hoef. Copper Flat; L. G. Cannon, East
Ely; G. f. Waddell, McGill; C. b.
Lakenan. McGill.
Auditors - G. Mezger, Ely; w. II.
Acocks, Ruth; w. Liddell, McGill.
Judges of Drilling Contests - w.
f. Tonkin, Boston Ely; w. Mitchell,
MeGill; Tom Bennett, Ely.
Sports -E f. c. Mitchell, Chas Dor
man, Scott Martin, Il. c. Evans. Nc
Gill: f Barker, j. d. Calkins, Geo
Stevenson, w. Il. Matthews, w. II.
Hopple, Ray Workman, Copper Flat;
r. C. Rowan, Ely; J. ID. Mcdonald,
Rodney Burnham, Veteran; Jud
German, Giroux; Jack West, Ely
Con.
Foreign Sports - f. Butorac, p.
Butorac, Dan Stankovich. Frank
Gassas.
Baseball -- T.. Barker, Ruth; ID.
b. Leyson, McGill.
Barbecue - Orval Baird, ]. E..
Eudey. Ruth.
Dance 49, ]. f. Eudey, f. A. Glynn,
Fred Cole, f. Il. Arthur, Ruth; vi.
Kessler, f. Mcdonald, Giroux; ]. N.
Mcclure, Boston Ely; II. A. Willis,
J. Haley, T. Matthews, Veteran; An
gus Robertson, Lee Holmes, McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Death of Mrs. Edison.

Word was received here Thursday
of the sudden death at Currie. of
Mrs. Jesse Edison, wife of Diamond"
j. r. Edison of that place. The de-
ceased was we'll known in Ely and
besides her husband is survived by a
son. five years old. ]. E. Robbins CT
the Nevin & Graham undertaking
firm, went to Currie to make arrange
ments for the funeral. The remains
will be shipped to ogden this morn
ing for burial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Death of Infant.

Paul, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rowley. of Lane City.
passed away from cholera infantum.
and was buried Thursday, in the Ely
cemetery. The age of the child was
present in Calama, Chile, in the EN-
ployment of the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration company. The parents
have the sympathy of the communi-
ty, in their affliction.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Administrators Qualities.

c. A. Eddy has filed his official
bond as administrator of the estates
of Nick Holoftis and Demettrius
Terizis, with the clerk of the district
court. John Weber and A. b. Witch
er are surities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
MOOSE INITIATE LARGE CLASS.

At a meeting last night of Ely
Lodge No. 1868, Loyal Order of
Moose of the World. the already large
membership was increased by a class
of 25, which was initiated into full
affiliation with the order
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
1.-THE BREAD LINE.

Desmond. now Fastening away with
Rosamond In his power, In confronted by
the long. closely packed Russian bread
line. The famished muiiks are urging
their way toward the door where the
precious loaves are bsing given out and
there IL no chance Of forcing q way
through their closely packed ranka Des-
mond u halted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
rv-THE TUMBLE.

with wild cry. one Of the Russians
calls attention to the fleeing dog. and
liz q moment every person In that long
line Is making q mad grab for the dog
with the loaf. As the speedy animal
flashes by. everybody misses him. and In
consequence every peasant In the line
falls fiat upon his face
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
y-oyER THE LINE

The moment Desmond sees the line
which had blocked his way removed. for
the time at least. he forces Rosamond
ahead. and the wretched girl Is once more
on her way from Claude. her hero lover.
Desmond Is determined that the recall
citrant girl must be tortured for not mar
rying him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
III-scATi

Suddenly there Is a commotion in the
bread line One Of the eagerly sought
loaves has been seized by a dog. which
Is dsshing away at full speed. There are
no Bide-s-wee homes in Russia, and.
In consequences. there are many starving
dogs The chance theft Of . loaf by this
one has q fr-rcaching effect on our
story.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
lifted IN THE MATTRESS.

Claude Eclairs. the peerless hero. hav-
ing been detected hiding from Desmond
IN a mattress. is now bound tightly In
the same mattress. while the villain
watches him with sardonic smile. Oh
you don't know what sardonic means.
look IL up In the dictionary. It's use
full habit 10 acquire. that Of consulting
the dictionary
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
prArHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

-u.pxAN-Mr ". W.. At Bellevue.
Ssh Wednssasy morning, May >.
Fs,nernI notice later. Rochester, ~.
r., papers please copy.
prTERsoN-wiilism. at the residence
ass Lake street. aged II years.
fror, Inc pelIa Danish Lutheran church.
Nyns North Twenty-slxth street intef"
menf. Forest Lawn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
cAnD OF THANKS.

WE vish to express our sincere thanks
q cur many friends and neighbors dur.
Ing the Illness and death OF our oeiovea
wire mother and daughter and es-
ueclaily for the beautiful floral offerings
A. sUDENBuR6 AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10

ANTITRUST UNDERTAKEN. =
Casksts u trust price Prone ~ =.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
WANT ADS

Want a<1s received at any time pus
% insure proper classification mus
b. presented before ~ oesock IN. ios
the evening edition and before 1859
8. m. for Inorning and Sunday cai.
stons. Want ads received after sucn
hours win nave their first insertsoa
sndcr The heading ~foo Late 70
clAAsify."
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADA
REGULAR CI4AsSFKCATfOA-]ons
fpsertion ~ cent per word ana /.
eenf Der Word for each snbsequees
consecutive Insertion. Each insef'
tor u,ade on odd days 4 u cant pss
uurd; et-bo PER Line pa :,
uhsn I'd u run wtfhous cnanss
copy. =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-10
v1-THE HAUNTED HOUSE

VI-THE HAUNTED HOUSE
'rm the boyski!" cries Desperate Des-
mond, "and I'll make you interview the
ghostski" The villain Is about to force
Rosamond to enter the most famous
haunted house in ancient Russia the
house which has Convinced hundreds
ghosts exist. Tomorrow We shall see the
ghost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20
MISS COTTLOW
Will ARRIVE
HERE TODAY
TO Be GUEST OF MISS BELL
She viii Appear in Recital
Thursday Evening

Miss Augusta Cottlow, the eminent
pianist who will appear in a recital
here Thursday evening at the Bell
music studio, will arrive in the city
today and will be the guest today and
tomorrow of Miss Annie May Bell.
Miss Cottlow will be accompanied BY
her mother
The fact that Miss Cottlow is a n
American, who has received all the
advantages that foreign musical edu-
cation can afford and who has APP
peared before numerous audiences on
the continent, gives assurance that the
performance which she will give here
will be of the highest class and of the
most pleasing features.
The regular prices will prevail al
the performance here Thursday even
ing, which will begin at the usual
hour. Tickets to the recital may be
obtained at the door, the prices being
the same as have been in force for the
previous attractions offered in the
course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

ed to make a convert to the modern
sanitary laundry methods than to show
one through such plant as Mr.. Car
ter's and let there be established IN
the mind a comparison between it and
the surroundings under which family
washing is done on so many negro
premises, with all the dangers of in
lection from disease and the general
unclean surroundings the clothing is
subjected to.
Mr.. Carters dry cleaning plant is
something new for Americas or this
section. The finest, most delicate ia
brics can be handled here under the
very latest methods and with the ma
chinery that has received the APPROX
al of the proprietors of the finest
plants of this sort throughout the
country. This new departure by Mr..
Carter is a very welcome one, enabling
the people of Americas and the sur
rounding country, and especially the
ladies, to have fabrics of all kinds
cleaned at home. instead of shipping
them away to distant cities. The en-
terprise is one that should appeal to
the generous support of this city and
section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

The new plant is we'll worthy OF an
inspection by the public, and at no dis
tant date, when the carpenters and
painters have finished their work, Mr..
Carter will arrange certain hours on
certain days when his friends and pa
irons and the general public will be
welcome to go through the plant and
see the actual processes of laundrying
and dry cleaning. 1t will probably be
a revelation to many to see how eX-
tensive a handling clothing is put
through before it is ready for delivery
to the customer. Twenty-one landings
are required for a shirt, for instance,
and twenty-eight for a collar. This
is merely an evidence of the fact that
a vast volume of business must be
done to make so extensive a plant,
with such a heavy investment of cap
ital yield a profit. The volume Of
trade in Americas not anywhere near
meeting the capacity of the plant, Mr..
Carter has in mind the purchase of an
auto van to run to surrounding
towns, such as Andersonville, Plains,
] eslie, DeSoto, Ieesburg and Smith
vile, for the collection and delivery
of laundry work. This will probably
be done by the time spring is we'll ad-
"anced and will be merely a progress
sive step in keeping with the spirit
that lead to the construction of the
present plant.
1t is not possible to give techni-
cal account of the plant. When the
INSPECTION days are announced visit
to this laundry and dry cleaning plant
will be a revelation and enjoyable
one at that, to all. The absolute clean
illness that pervades the entire plant,
the fact that every article is antisep-
tically treated in the course of the
work upon it, must appeal strongly to
the lover of cleanliness and health
In fact nothing more could be requir-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20
FINE new
PLANT NOW IN
OPERATION
oNE OF BEST IN The SOUTH
Mr.. Carter COntGmplateS
More Progressive Steps

Arericus today has probably the
.t and most completely equipped
.or, laundry and dry cleaning plant
anu citv of it's size in the South.
,,n. cities of twice it's size have
liant that is so we'll prepared to ham
rae+ amount of work quickly and
.,foctoriIv as the new plant OF Mr.
n,;n r Carter, just completed, eX-
,+ for some finishing touches, and
oor n he thrown open for the pub
lie inspection.
The old equipment of the steam
,oundrv conducted successfully Tor
como wears by Mr.. Carter has been
entirely discarded. The new equip
mont embracing the very latest I'M
rrovaments in the two lines of indus
tn,, ronresented in this plant, is mainly
located in the new two-story brick
hri,ding erected in the rear of the one
s+orv huilding heretofore used for the
laundry and which is now being nit
tod m for other purposes by Mr.. Car
fer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

grand commander. Eminent Comman-
der A. B. Howard, of DeMolay Com
mandery, No. 5. expects to have at
least fifty Sir Knights out for in
spection this evening at the Masonic
Temple.
After official inspection there will
be work in the order of the temple
Grand Commander Case comes from
his home in Milledgeville, and this is
his first visit to DeMolay Commandery
in that official capacity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20
LOCAL TEMPLARS
Will ENTERTAIN
GRAND COMMANDER
ON HIS ANNUAL VISIT HERE
Grand Commander Case to
Be Here Tonight

DeMolay Commandery, No.
Knights Templar, of Americas, will
be officially inspected tonight b!
Grand Commander George d. Case, OF
the Grand Commandery of Georgia, X
T., who comes upon annual visitation
to the local commandery.
The occasion will be one of great
interest in local Masonic circles and
particularly among members of the
commandery, who will turn out in
handsome uniform to welcome their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

The people of Griffin are to-day ap-
healing to the Chamber of COmerce to
proteet them from the exOrbitant rates
charged for lights by their municipal
pIant. A few large consumers are be-
ing favored at the expense of the
many small consumers. Do you want
TO have the same experience Griffin
has to-day Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

Douglas has a municipal plant. 1t
gave away power, practically, and
charged high rates to its small con-
Sumers, the mass Of the people. They
appealed to the Railroad Commission
of Georgia for help. Tie Railroad
Commission decided it could not help
them, that 1t had no authority over
municipal plants. Do you want to re-
peat the experience of DOugIass.-Ad-
NertiSement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

If you vote this issue of $4,000
bonds for a municipal plant, this add
ed TO bonds already issued, comes near
the limit allowed under the law. What
will you do then for school houses and
other improvements! The constitution
limits the tax rate, but not the right
to raise the assessment ON your prop
rty.-Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

Captain 7. NJ BRYANT, Superintendent
of the National Cemetery at Ander-
sonville, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

More bonds means higher taxes and
higher assessments to pay the inter-
st.-AdyertiSement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

Estimate made by SEQ
field Engineering Compa-
pany on which Investing
Co: bought this property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

Estimate made by w. B.
Yereance, former Dean n,
Y. University Engineering
School before r a lroa d
Commission.