davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Mrs. d. c. Mcdonald returned thil
week from an extended visit to Reno.
and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole from
Salt Lake City, are guests of the lat
ter mother, Mrs. Jerry Kent.
Frank Norton from the Sehll-
bourne ranch, was a visitor in Ely.
this week, or business matters.
w. d. Linton, Jr., from Reno, has
been in Ely this week, on business
connected with his fathers interests.
J. S. Somehow from New York.
has been a visitor in Ely, this week,
the guest of his son. John Some
born.
Ernest Jackson, the expressman,
with Charles Osterlund and party,
left Wednesday morning. for a
weeks trip to Cleveland creek.
Miss Annette Zumbro succeeds
Miss Byrd Billings as pianist at the
Bio theater. Miss Billings has left
Ely and expects to go into vaudeville
DR.. A. Alexander has been In Pres
ton and Lund. this week, on profess
sional business in connection with
the examination of applicants for life
insurance.
|. c. Moon, w. ]. Lawrence and
William Parks and wife, left We'd
nesday morning. by team, for a ten
days camping and fishing trip In
Spring valley.
DIR. A. +. Adams and family, re-
turned Monday afternoon, from a
visit of several months in Washing
ton. and other portions of the north
west.
The ten years old daughter of
Lando Morley. was Obliged to under
go a surgical operation at the Step
toe hospital, this week, as the result
of running a rusty wire into her
knee. while playing in a ditch.
DIR. Wadleigh and family and Fred
Baldwin. returned Sunday night,
from a trip in the Doctors auto, to
Cleveland creek, where they Walton
lied to the extent of a catch of more
than one hundred fine fish.
Mrs. Walter +. Remington and
charming little daughter Myra Lyle,
in company with Mrs. N. E. Benson
and daughter Mable, expect to leave
the coming week for a months trip
to Butte and Anaconda, Montana.
Herman Tietz of the Southern
club, left Thursday morning. for
San Francisco. where he was called
by the death of his father, who had
been an invalid for some time and
passed away at the age of 70 years.
ing. for Portland, Oregon, where he
will attend the national convention
of Elks. He will pc gone awo weeks,
and during the time, his store will
be opened evenings. in charge of
Irma Davis.
Miss Blanche Urquhart arrived in
Ely, Wednesday afternoon. and will
remain through the summer, with
her mother. Miss Urquhart was
formerly employed at the Bio thea
ter, but has recently been located in
Idaho and Utah.
Judge Ben w. Coleman OF the
ninth judicial court, left Ely, Mon
day morning for Phoebe to sit at a
session of the district court in hat
district, acting for Judge Tabor, of
Elko. Judge Coleman was accom-
panied by Police Justice Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Strehlke and
daughter. have returned to Ely after
an absence of nearly a year, in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Stehlke will be re-
membered as formerly in charge of
The evening world., 1912-05-17
MINERS LEADERS URGE
ADOPTION OF AGREEMENT.
Vote on Big Question May Not
Come UP Before To-
Morrow.


wILKEsBARRE, May r.-In as
strong terms AZ they could possibly
use, John p. White. President of tho
United Mine Workers Of America; John
T. Dempsey. President of District No.
I. and John Fahy. President Of the
Ninth District Of the organization, yes
terday urged the delegates In the an
thracite miners convention to accept the
tentative agreement arranged with the
coal operators and end the present sus-
pension Of mining. Presidents White.
Dempsey and Fahy were supported IN
their arguments by one member Of tho
miners committee Of ten and were op-
posed by another MEMBER Of the same
committee
During the latter part Of the after
noon session moSe than half . dozen
delegates spoke on the paragraph grant,
ing the miners . 10 per cent. incresss
in wages and abolishing the sliding
scale. They were about equally divided
on the question Of accepting the wage
concession or rejecting It.
The entire day was consumed In
speechmaking. and a vote on the big
question before the convention may not
The evening world., 1912-05-17
EDITOR WHO FlAyED
|SMAy RESIGNS HIS
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
Bottomley, "Stormy Petrol of
English Politics." Quits Be-
cause of Business Troubles.

LONDON. May l7.-Horatio W. Bot
tomley. NJ. r., nnancier. company pro-
moter. magazine publisher and politi-
clan. resigned yesterday his seat IN the
House OF Commons a. an Independent
liberal. His action 10 the result Of
Q receiving order for which he applied
in order b protect his estate
The stormy petrol OF English politics
and Journalism, Horatio Bottomley has
been always a militant nGure. Recently
in his weekly magazine John Bull he
published an open letter addressed to J.
Bruce 1smay. In that letter the writer
bitterly calls upon the White Star d.
rector to remember how frequently.
previous TO the Titanic disaster, ne Dot
tomiey) both IN Parliament and IN his
magazine had begged that the Olympic
and other English boats be provided
with proper nfsboat equipment.
Il took special trouble 70 call your
personal attention TO the matter" wrote
Bottoniey 10 Ismay. Even the hum
biest smigrant in the steerass had more
moral right 10 . seat IN lifsboAt than
had YOU"
Mr.. Bostomiey has often been defend
ant In lawsuits arising from financial
operations. Last Juno he was ordered to
pay $3.50. 900 damages to the estate OF X.
Il. Master. . retired Madras owl ser
want II was alleged that he had OBJ
The evening world., 1912-05-17
MODEST HERO IN TROUBLE.

Policeman John Meigei Of the Ralph
avenue station was riding on the front
platform Of Myrtle avenue trolley
car on May 8. when near Palmetto
street q runaway horse came dashlng
along. A number Of children were in
the animals path. Meirei jumped to
the street. iunged for tho horses
bride. was dragged some distance. but
stopped the animal before he reached
the children.
A man VINO had seen the AFFAIR be-
llevcd tho policeman should be COM
mended for his act and so wrote to
Commissioner Waldo. Mr.. Waldo asked
the Ralph avenue station for the
poiicemAn's name, but was informed
that the incident hac never been re-
ported. An investigation showed that
Megel was the man wanted. Instead
OF being commended he has been or
dcred to explain TO the Deputy Com
in Brooklyn why he did not
report the runaway.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
LAWYERS.

ANDREW SMITH. World Building. Accide.t..
293 De Kslb av, Brooklyn)
The evening world., 1912-05-17
taansd ssss.see BY selling worthless

ta1nsd e2ss.ooe BY selling worthless
shares to Mr.. Master.
On another occasion Bottomiey had 10
Knollys. daughter Of Lord Knoilys. pri-
vate secretary 10 the King. because tho
magazine John Bull reported that Miss
Knoliys had eioped with a cavalry Of.
ficer
All through his various troubles IN and
out OF court Bottomiey retained tho
confidence Of tho people. Frequently
whom he was on trial the court house
would he surrounded by cheering thou
sands who had the utmost faith in him.
Almost always Bottomiey defended him
self and frequently got the better OF tho
best legal ininds IN Great Britain.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
STEAM BOATS,

LONG BRANCH AND BACK. IS
ASBURY PARK AND BACK. 95
Lv West 3Jth St. si5 A. NJ. $50 r. n.
Lr. Battery, $40 A. NJ. 3.10 p. II.
SUNDAY.
Lv. 8oth st.. S.4b A. NJ. Battery. e.20 A. u.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
nationwide FIGHT
FOR BETTER MILK IS
MADE PUBLIC HERE
New York Committee Out
lines Plans and Urges Re-
forms in Local Field.

A national plan for improving the
milk supply was made public yesterday
by the New York Milk Committee. The
proposed national milk standards diner
materially. the committee says. from
the present requirements Of Commits
sionsr Lederle and the municipal Health
Department.
The committee announces also that II
viii undertake n popular campaign for
the adoption Of Its own standards by
Commissioner Lederle. to the end that
the milk supply in Greater New York
may be improved and the health Of the
community more stringently safe
guarded. For more than a year COM
mission of experts has been at work on
the proposed national sanitary milk
code.
One OF the things the commission pro-
poses TO do IL to eliminate the typhoid
germ (colon bacillus) from the milk
supply.
The New York City Board OF Health.
the commi ssion urges. should resume its
publication Of the meteorological exam
nation OF dealers milk. Tho board be-
gan to publish them a year or 80 ago,
but left on after several months. Con-
slant publication Of these reports. Il 10
alleged. would not only keep the public
Informed as TO the differences in the
quality OF milk kept by different deal
ers, but would spur the dealers them
selves TO a keener competition for high
class milk.
The butter fat or richness standard
Of milk IL to be raised above the exist.
ing New York City requirement II the
now national code Is adopted The pres
ent standard hero - not less than per
cent, and the commission proposes not
less than S25 per cent.
All milk sold In the CITY should Be-
labelled. dated and marked a. TO Ia
esNde, the commission contends. This
10 not now required. according to the
commission. which adds that the New
York Health Department has no sys-
TEN Of labelling milk.
milk" says the commission. must
b graded and sold on grade. Just -
wheat corn, cotton. beef and other
products are graded. The high grads
product must get . better price than at
present. The ioV Grade product mast
bring less" \.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

come before Saturday. II was practi-
cally a field day for the agreement and
the leaders are sanguine Of having II
adopted. The leaders of the opposition,
however. have not yet been heard from
and they promise o lively time before
the fnal vote comes.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

Carnegie BseAheP 81 JaDs.
The Japan Society Of Nsw York ssOe
night announced thak Il had Aisctsd 10
iifs membership Andrew Carnegie and
Baron r. Osawa Of the japanese Rsd
Cross Ooclsty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
Blue Dick Purchased :.

Billy Bacon has prospected sum.
mer and winter, year in and year ou,
in the La Platas and at last his ef-
forts and faith have received mater
iai reward. The Blue Dick group
owned jointly by Mr.. Bacon and Mr.
Ray has been purchased by s. F,
Conger and N. NJ. Marquis Of Den
yer for $4,000
The Blue Dick was discovered last
fall and at a depth Of 80 feet
showed continuation of ore values
from 500 to $500 ia gold, the high
est grade being $4,000.
This morning the new owners with
two mining engineers, Messrs. Clog
enson and Ancellno Of Texas, left for
the La Platas where they will begin
operations at once.
pcth Mr.. Conger and Mr.. Marquis
are practical mining men who have
operated extensively in the Cripple
Greek district. They spent several
weeks in this district familiarizine
themselves with the great mineral
territory. In their new holdings
they think they have properties
which will, with development, com
pare favorably with the Great Indc.
pendence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
AVOID CONFUSION.

The Stewart crowd claims that
they will put in the field set of
Roosevelt electors if they are sue
cessful at the coming primaries and
will have their names placed un-
der the Taft electors and also under
the Roosevelt electors. This would
give them the whole Republican vote
but then the Roosevelt vote would
be divided between two sets of Roos-
evelt electors. This does not appear
to be very consistent for either the
Roosevelt people or the regular Re
publicans. There is too much con.
fusion in such proceedings.
No doubt it would be fairer TO,
each side if there should be no mix.
ing of the parties. Let those who
desire to support Taft do SO on the
regular Republican ticket. There
can be no confusion in such a plar
and both parties can poll thiel
strength at the election without con.
fusing the average voter. All thi.
is done with the idea of taking ad
vantage of the technicalities of the
law and not with the purpose of com
plying with the spirit of the law.
The progressives want all Roose
welt people to stay away from Re
publican primaries. They insis
that only Taft people should vot,
at the Republican primaries but Mr.
Stewart thinks otherwise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

ocrat. In spite of efforts to mis-
lead the voters, the fact is, that dur
ing his Al years Of active service,
Alva Adams has held office four and
one-hah years.
When but a moment of serious
thought is given to the facts set
forth as arguments against the
nomination of Governor Adams, it
becomes clear that these facts fur
nish, on the contrary, strong reasons
for his selection.
When political party is in the
minority and out of power it always
seeks to place its best and strongest
men at the head of the ticket What
stronger proof of the ability and
character Of a man could be furnish
ed that he was five times placed st
the head of the ticket in Colorado
by the unanimous voice of the DEM
ocratic party when they were out of
power?
Experience his Qualification.
A senator is sent to Washington as
the agent of the people to attend to
their business, and experience in pub
lie office should be qualification
and not disqualification on the part
of a candidate. And especilly will
this be the case if he made such a
record in office as did Alva Adams.
The conditions in Democratic poll
tics in Colorado in the course of the
last 80 years has been such that If
man has been leader of the par
ty and has never been candidate for
an office, he has either shirked his
part of the party burdens by refus-
ing to serve when requested, or the
members of the party have not
wanted him as their candidate. Of
fices may not have sought men in
Colorado, but nominations on Demo-
cratic forlorn tickets have.
Always Democrat.
1t is, therefore, hard to see how a
Democratic party leader can find
any strong claims to office at the
hands of the party on ground that
he has never been party candidate.
This statement can, of course, have
no application to man whose poll
tics have changed so he was always
affiliated with the majority party.
If loyalty and party service are to
determine the nomination for sena-
tor it should, without question go to
Alva Adams. If the Democrats of
Colorado send Alva Adams and Chas
| S. Thomas to the senate, this state
will have representation there not ex-
celled, if equaled, by any state in the
| union; the state will have its sena-
tors distributed so as to best repre-
sent the different sections and in
terests of the state, and the Demo.
cratic party will have rewarded its
two most able and consistent leaders
| +. r. GRAHAM.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
MUST ALVA ADAMS SUFFER
FOR PARTY IOYAJTy

Does loyalty to the Democratic
party and personal sacrifice in its be-
half bar man from receiving ia.
vors at its hands?
This will be the case if the argu-
ments of some in reference to the
senatorial contest are to prevail.
The Democratic voters of the state
have been bombarded with letters
and speeches urging them to vote
against Alva Adams because he has
been often heretofore candidate for
office. 1t is true that Alva Adams
has been nominated by the party on
numerous occasions, but never be-
fore his present contest did he ever
solicit nomination for any office.
Every race which he has made
has been at the request of the party.
Each nomination came to him with
out contest by the unanimous voice
of the party convention. And in
some instances he has made a race
at the request of his party and
against his own desire when other
strong men in the party have re-
fused to make the fight.
Always Sought by Party.
He has been sought as the candi-
date of the party not when the pros
poets were bright or success assur-
ed, but, when the outlook was dis
couraging. Five times he made the
race for governor and each time the
state was in control of the Repub-
licans. Never did he have the aid
of a friendly administration. Each
time his nomination was to put him
at the head of an attacking party in
an effort to capture the capitol from
the possession of the Republicans.
When success seemed certain he has
stepped aside for others; when de-
feat seemed probable he has answer
ed the call of his party. In loyalty
to the Democrtic party and services
and sacrifices on its behalf, no man
in the party has excelled Alva Adams
and none of those who contest with
him for the nomination has approach
ed him.
Now it is urged that he should be
denied the only office that he ever
asked of the party because he has
so often, at the request of the par
ty and at great personal sacrifice,
been its candidate. This argument is
the more unfair in that it is waged
by, and on behalf of one of those who
insisted on several occasions that he
yield TO the demands of the party and
become its candidate.
Party Loyalty Unquestioned.
Alva Adams, for the entire Al
years of his life In Colorado, has sup
ported the principles and candidates
Of the Democratic party. He was as
loyal to that party in the days Of ad-
versity as in the days of prosperity.
He has always given freely Of his
time and means whether its course
seemed hopeless or victory assured
He has not been . fair weather Dem
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
TO THE VOTERS OF LA PLATA
COUNTY.
Advertisement.

The attitude OF the Bull Moose
or Roosevelt party has been clear
ly defined by Mr.. Roosevelt and ais
managers.
At Denver, Senator Dixon, ma
tional manager tor that party SAID:
I'VE have neither lot nor part with
the Republican party. We have
burned our bridges. The progres
sive party is not confined to Repub-
licans, but to Democrats, Socialists
and others. / insist that we can have
neither lot nor part with the Repub
lican party. cannot see how men
calling themselves Roosevelt support
ers could be in the Republican par
ty. We have burned our bridges and
we have formed new party"
The remarkable situation is, that
on the Republican primary ballot the
following named persons, who have
announced themselves as supporters
of the Dixon-Roosevelt party nation
ally, are seeking positions on the Re-
publican ticket. They are:
MERLE d. VINCENT,
JAMES Ii. BROWN.
Candidates for senator.
CLARENCE p. DODGE,
L. J. STARK,
Ii. VAN BUSKIRK.
Candidates for congressman.
REEFS d. REEFS,
PHIL b. STEWART,
ROBERT G. DAVENPORT,
ARTHUR F. MALCOM,
OSCAR d. CASS,
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH,
Candidates for supreme court, for
governor, lieutenant governor, audi
tor, treasurer and attorney general
respectively.
These gentlemen appear to have
been unable to secure nominations
in their own party, but BY PETI-
TION, have succeeded in having their
names places on the Republican
primary ballot.
This action appeals to me as es-
sentially unfair and politically dis
honest, and ] think that every Repub-
lican voter at our primaries, should
be careful to see that he does not
vote for any one of the persons above
named, as each and all of said per-
sons have announced their intention
to support the party which Mr..
Roosevelt, Senator Dixon and the
other leaders say is an absolutely
NEW AND INDEPENDENT PAR
TY, and not bolt from the Repub-
lican party.
Take this list with you to the polls
as there will be nothing on the pri-
mary ballot to indicate that these
persons are not the regular Republi- |
candidates. B. ". RITTER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

woman in this district regardless Of
their color, occupation, creed, polit-
ical belief, financial worth or social
position.
A business administration of the
district attorneys office.
Enforcement of the law-if it is
not right or what the people want,
let it be repealed.
His name appears second under the
head Of district attorney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

district for ten years. He is tax
payer in Montezuma county. He is
not long haired crank, nor is he the
candidate of an interest, clique or
ring. He has some enemies in his
own county. The reason why may
perhaps be judged from what his
friends say of him:
What his neighbors say:
"Mowry is able, clean and on the
square and the people of this district
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

will make no mistake in electing him
district attorneq."-Mancos Tmies-
Tribune.
His platform
Active, personal support of all pro-
gressive Democratic measures in
cluding the recall of judges.
Prosecution not persecution.
Results when he spends your mon
ey.
A square deal to every man and
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TAXPAYERS
READ THIS.
Advertisement.

W. F. Mowry Of Montezuma coun-
ty solicits your support of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney at the September
primaries. He is the choice Of the
second Democratic county of this dis
trict, and was the strongest candi-
date at the Durango assembly
against the present incumbent.
He has lived in Colorado for 13
years and has practiced law in this
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
VOTE FOR l.. II. SOENS
FOR SENATOR

He never switched politics for of
flee. He is the farmer and working
mans friend and will work for their
interest in the legislature. He does
not belong to the trusts nor any
bankers association and will vote for
the peoples choice for United States
senator. TOM RlCkNER.
Advertisement
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Miss Elizabeth Morrison who as
sisted in the office at the Graden
Mercantile company for a couple of
weeks has returned to Pagosa
Springs where she has accepted her
former position with the Pagosa
Springs Lumber company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
Everything First-Class---The Very Best

ONE BLACK PERCHERON MARE,
SIX YEARS OLD, WEIGHT
ABOUT 1900 POUNDS, SUCK
ING COLT BY HER SIDE.
ONE MARE, PERCHERON COLT,
ONE YEAR OLD.
ONE PERCHERON HORSE SIX
YEARS OLD. WEIGHT ABOUT
1900 POUNDS.
ONE BLACK HORSE, IL YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT 1,2OO POUNDS.
ONE BLACK HORSE. l2 YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT 1000 POUNDS.
ONE BLACK HORSE, u YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT l,4OO POUNDS.
ONE BAY HORSE, THREE YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT 1000 POUNDS.
ONE BUCKSk1N HORSE. TWO and
and One Half Years Old.
TWO 3 Ia INCH MOLINE WAC
ONS.
ONE 3 Ia INCH STUDEBAKER
WAGON.
ONE IA INCH CASE SULKEY
PLOW.
ONE 4-SHOVvEL CULTIvATOR.
ONE SUPERIOR HOE DRILL.
All Tools, Implements
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

FFrom Saturdays Daily.
TO LOAN-6mall amounk on ap-
proved ranch property -ownsrs only.
m - MesaA So<t
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET

Entrance next door to Whites
Grocery store, suite three and four,
White rooming house--Look for the
signs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

of John S. Ruff, P. G. Glenn, Hugh T.
Renwick and J. S. Renwick, the same
/! being land conveyed to the said Hugh
T. Renwick by Marcellus A. Renwick
by deed dated November, 1909, and
known as the Glenn place.
Terms of sale: One third cash, the
balance in two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day of sale
at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum, payable annually, with leave to
anticipate the credit portion in whole
or in part; the credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold, which
mortgage shall contain stipulation to
pay the usual ten per cent. attorneys
fees for its collection in case it is col
1ected by suit or is placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and for re-
cording the same.
H. H Rikard,
Master
Masters office, Dec. II. 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

by bond of the purchaser and a mort
gage of the premises sold, with leave
to the purchaser to pay all cash-pur-
chaser to pay for papers and record
ing same, and to forthwith insure the
buildings on the premises in sum not
less than the credit portion and assign
the insurance policy to the Master as
additional security.
H. H. Rikard,
Master.
Masters Office Dec II, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
November II, 1912.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

On Wednesday morning, December
1S, during the legal hours of sale, I
will sell at the late residence of S. M.
Johnson, deceased, the following prop
erty: Six mules, wagon and gears. all
farming implements, four head Of
COWS, II head of hogs, 800 bushels co, Il
more or less, 5000 bundles fodder,
more or less, 50 bales oat straw, four
large stacks of hay, 100 bushels
oats more or less, one new
range stove costing $79.
E. G. Johnson,
Administrator.
12-3-tf.