davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14
SUMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to James G. Kelly.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action commenced against
you as defendant by Richard Rich
ards, as plaintiff in the Ninth Judici-
al District Court of the State of Ne
vada, at the City of Ely, in the
County of White Pine, State of Ne
yada, and answer the Complaint
therein. which is on file with the
Clerk of said Court, within ten days
after the service upon you of this
Summons If served in said County.
and in all other cases within forty
days texclusiye of the day of SER
yice;) or judgment by default will
De taken against you according to the
prayer of said Complaint.
The Cause and general nature of
the said action as follows:
An action against you the said
defendant brought by the above
named plaintiff to quiet title to lot
Five of block One to the Herman
sen Addition to the City of Ely. in
the County of White Pine, State of
Nevada. as the same Is shown and
delineated on the plat of the said adj
dition which Is recorderd in the Of
fice of the County Recorder of the
said County of White Pine, in Mis-
e~ellaneous Records" of said County.
Book d. at page two hundred
forty-three, reference to which plat
and the record thereof is hereby
made for all the particulars thereby
shown, and also reference is hereby
made to the complaint on file herein
for a more particular description OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14

ers to at least hold present prices for
the metal is quite apparent. With
the reduction in the visible supply
in this country and 100000 pounds
in Germany and Holland and $685.
040 pounds in England and France
we have a total reduction in the
worlds visible supply of 35,574,s16
pounds. The combined visible sup
ply of England. France and the Uni
ted States is smaller than at any
time since they were first reported
together by Merton & Co, in jan
uary 1909. The worlds visible
supply is 276,066,56O pounds.
which is equal to only about As days
consumption"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14

Greeks still reckon days BY the
Julian calendar, which was IN gen
eral use until il was superseded oy
rho Gregorian. which included the
method of adjusting leap years so
as to harmonic the civil year with
the solar. Twelve days were added
10 the calendar at that time so as
10 conform TO the system prepared
by Gregorian.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14

nreparation of the seed bed, lore
perfect drainage, more careful seed
selection. deep tilling and fertiliza-
ton.
About twenty-five years ago Ger
many began a system TO further build
up her agriculture, and since that
time she has raised the average yield
on the six principal crops of about 30
per cent. 1t is now fully twice our
average.
The United States experimental
station at Wooster, Ohio. cultivated
wheat Systematically for thirteen
years-many varieties. The lowest
yield was 26 bushils per acre and the
highest over As, with an average of
about 80 bushels. The corn average
for the whole country was about
25h bushels per acre, while the ex-
pertinent stations are getting about
100 bushels.
James J. Hill OF st. Paul. and Will
liam c. Brown of New York, both
authorities of the first rank, say that
with proper preparation of the seed
bed, using the best seed and more in
telligent cultivation, the farm yield
can be doubled, and all this with very
little extra work or expense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14
LEADER BUYS STOCK OF
AMERICAN TRADING 60

One of the biggest deals pulled
off in McGill for months vas con-
summated last Tuesday, when the
Leader Clothing company purchased
the entire stock of the American
Trading company. The store will
be closed for several days for stock
taking, after which the largest
closing out sale i'm MeGill's history
will be announced. Groceries.
hardware, shoes, furnishings. and
everything else will be disposed of
at prices unheard of before in the
district. The transaction marks the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14
ADDRESS At B|JO
ON EXPLOSIVES

An entertaining lecture was given
last night at the Bio theater by h.B.
Eyde. representative of the bureau
maintained by the American Rail-
way association for the benefit and
instruction of railroad employees,
merchants and their employees. who
have occasion TO handle powder or
dangerous acids. The address was
suitably illustrated by lantern slides.
There was a goodly crowd in attend
anee, and the remarks of the speak
er were listened TO with consider
able interest.
It has come to the attention OF
the Bureau of Explosives. American
Railway association that many OF
the users of explosives, and especial
" miners who are foreigners not
conversant with the English langu-
age or the requirements of the
federal law, are in the habit OF in
the transportation of explosives
in their baggage checked in the
usual way on a passenger train and
in packages of household furniture
shipped in the usual way by freight.
The federal law strictly forbids a
concealed shipment of explosives or
the transportation of explosives even
when declared. Packages of explo-
siyes must be packed in their regular
shipping containers properly mark
ed and accompanied by shipping
orders of the usual form. The pen
atty provides for violations of the
federal law are severe and may equal
a fine not to exceed $4,000, with or
without Imprisonment not TO exceed
Is months.
Many violations of the kind des-
cribed above have been reported and
in all such cases where the evidence
was sufficient to warrant conviction
prosecutions have been started.
Guilty parties even when their
action was due to ignorance have
been fined and imprisoned; ignor-
ance is no excuse for a violation of
this kind.
As examples. II may be stated that
miners and other parties have taken
kegs of blasting powder and even
packages of loose sticks of dyna-
mite mixed with blasting caps all
wrapped in loose paper packages in
to the smoking cars of passenger
trains. In other cases wash tubs
and barrels supposed 10 contain only
household goods have been found TO
contain loose powder and sticks of
dynamite.
This is a matter that affects pub
lie safety and this information
should be used not only by parties
to prevent their own practices from
being i'm violation of the law. but
each person should do all in his
power TO spread this information in
the interests of public safety and to
prevent violations by all parties.
Public spirited citizens willing to
assist in promoting the safety of the
public in this respect and possessing
information or suggestions that
would be valuable are requested to
correspond with or call on Colonel
B. w. Dunn, chief inspector. 80
Vesey ST., New York City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14
ENEMIES OF SOCIETY.

There are two classes of men in
the world who are the enemies of
society. Enemies in that each
stands for things opposed to the well
fare and happiness of mankind as 4
whole, says the Omaha Daily News.
At the one extreme are those who
exalt property rights above human
rights. whose motto is, business is
business" who In order to more
strongly entrench the advantage and
privilege of great riches seek to ac-
lively crush every aspiration for
better things that may spring up in
the heart or mind of the laboring
class.
AT the other extreme are those
who smarting under injustices TO
themselves and their fellow work
men and being without the mental
balance to adopt a rational course,
resort to yiolence-the knife, the
pistol, the bomb-in a misguided at
tempt, utterly abhorent to all right
thinking men, to solve their person
al problems and the age old social
and economic problems in a perfect
ly futile and insensible way.
Society long since defined direct
murder and found a way to punish
it by death or life Imprisonment.
But society has not yet found a
way to deal with those enemies who,
from their entrenched position at the
top of the social order, take their
ever increasing toll of the blood and
sweat of the millions and millions of
their fellow men; who force
into prostitution by starvation
wages; who blast the lives of little
children in mine pit and tubercular
factory; who break the laws of God
and man by monopolizing the neces-
saries of life which means hunger
and cold and death for countless
helpless men, ONE and children;
who kill thousands by the indirect
murder of the adulterant.
We need a penalty for such indi-
rect murder as severe as for direct
murder.
When employers organize their
power and dollars, but deny their
employees the right to organize
their muscles and brains. they do not
prevent the organization of labor,
but they embitter it.
The resulting deadlock impedes
society in its onward upward march
toward the goal of equal opportunity
and fair distribution of the products
of the earth and of Industry.
The protection of property the en-
'couragement of enterprise, the for
warding of material advancement are
all virtues. But these virtues, gone
mad, produce the labor batter and
the adulterator, the merciless task
master.
The independence of labor; the
solidarity of the working people;
the spirit of human brotherhood are
all virtues. But these virtues, gone
mad. light the fuse and pull the
trigger.
These two classes, whom We have
described. are the enemies of society
because they make for war between
the two brothers-labor and capital
two brothers. both the servants of
man. who should work together for
human comfort. welfare and happi-
ness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14

With copper rapidly approaching
the 15-cent mark, the Giroux ar
ranging to ship to the Steptoe smell
ter, the Veteran increasing its forces
and many other encouraging pros
poets, the year just ahead is by far
the brightest We have had for a long
time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14

final dissolution of the American
Trading company's store at McGill,
which was one of the first business
houses to be established here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14
NOTICE.

Having been appointed assignee of
the J. r. Marks company, ! request
that all persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the above named
firm. appear and settle the same as
soon as possible.
p. c. WATT, Assignee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-14

Standard Oil has or have
raised prices is about the same.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-28

Sn ser Gtnbe mars ben uno
freunolib aufgeraumt. Dns gett,
in Dem Srou aGeinert gelegen battc,
mor bodgeidt6tet, nit elmer geba-
feIten 8efe geibmiidt.
Sinh sic redt gIiiflidb @rete99 !"
vDes min i6 nlaauen," ~antiportcte
Crete ftol5. Damn nod elmer Se=
fnnoe oes Sdmeigens: uMne 3eit
anal ena 5rau, seD i'd am Srico-
bof uno bring Der arr1en Srau q
&ran5l. Gle bot iih oob fir me-
ner ploet. @ott bab iie ielig. SD
bob oo INNER barfen parten uno
5Gblen uno mel &raft iparen. Sic
bat inoeiien Die 4inoer geboren uno
Iib bic @elunbbeit perruiniert. SD,
gnG' Sran, bin am 3dun gelelien,
ullo oermeil inan mir % i'm @artcn
hrinnet meme flint ibonen gliimerrl
oerbliibt.~
l1ro Crete fiiBte oas &leine, oas
Tie am Mrm trug unb pntte ben an-
bern, oos an ibrer Sdiirse bling, Die
StupSnafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-28
Gin erfdrefenbes @erGnid

int Ser Groe TIT 5lipeiIen Dor einer
itarfen @robeben ipabr5unebmen, als
@arnung Dor nabem unbeil. 9te
8arnungen Der Natur iino gut
Sener oumpfe Sdmera i'm Nuder
iDarnt @u1 Dor @ernahldiiignnl
Ser Nieren, fails Sbr @aherluht.
9ornrubr ODER 8rigbt's Giieuie ert.
geben MOTT. Nebmt ioglei6 yglec.
trio Bitters~ nn0 finoet, Dab Nilf'
fenidmera pereebt uno @olbefiloen
suriidfebrt. vMein 5obn batfe BON
Ieinem @ebrolid groBen Nusen bel
Nieren- uno 8laienfrmlfbeit, ct 1T
cine eroBartiee @ierenmeoi5in" !,
idreibt Setter Banopk 5outb Ncd.
irooo, Mid. Weriudt i'm. SOC bel
anen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-28
@etttt iNmaO 1tttD eleno

Sid Ibpad uno eleno fiblenoe Srnten baben Garbni notbig, I'M
peoer rotbe Wangen 5u befomnen rno neue @nergie fir oe naten
@leber. 2eien Sic oieien 8rief Ser Sraa gilbert goot, @nanoo, Ohio.
er befhrei6t ibre grfnbrung, un0 ne fe geuno huroe:
sd mar fat nienaIs obne aopfpeb, uo fiblte mid 10 eeno III
meinen 9flmen uno in Ser Settle fdreibt ie. sd lag Die meHe 3et
i'm gtt uno bate itarfe nerpofe Wsagenduner5en. Setoen i'd Garomi,
os 5rauen stdrfungs1nittel gebralnbe, babe ib 10 Efuno 5rgenon1-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-28
@ahreno Der @uffiibruila &c!

9uoermonniden 9tiides Scr @ett-
Ter BON Spraflis" i'm Detmoloer
Softbeotcr brad alrf Der 8alerie elm
sseuer aus. Ser 9rano griff raid
I'm {th, bod fonnte bas 8liblifEnt
III ouer Mllbe bos &aus ~perlalien, 70
oab fem MenidenIeben 81 beflagen
iii. Das Ebeater brannte ponlton=
1ia ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-28
Zine Erfahru11g

men 1no fonn ibt raner Mrbeit nadgeben, rnane eigene @dide ibun,
uno meme Srernoe lagen i5 lebe fme cine anoere Jrat aus"
Sung oor alt, Ser @ebrau9 bon Garbni, Dem Srauen-Starfrngs-
u1ithl, fonn Sbnen nnnnoglid i6aoen. Sauen6e BON 6rouen baben
1us, te 6rnu 9foot, BON Dem groBen geusen gedrieben, ben 1te bon
ieinenu @ebraub %enpfngen.
Garbni 1T lniddolid. gs befebt aug niloen, ftdrfenoen aran-
tern, sic bniptiadlib auf Die meibIiden Srgane ipirfen, oe gerpen
ltdrfen umo neue 2ebensfraft berborbringen.
Stein uno obiolut n~egetabilih, ider nno 5uoerldfig-iit Garonl
Elm ioemes Seilnittel fir m ihpah unb eenb fiblenoe Sralte1.
8erl1den sic Garbni. l1eberaI au baben.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
R00MMATES, CRITICISM s>
CAUSES ATTEMPT At SUICIDE

Because his roommates, Fred German
and e. r. Robinson, had criticized his
actions and had refused TO remain with
him longer. John II. Booker. ir., aged
Is years. an employe of the Nebraska
Seed company. attempted to take his own
life last night. He drank nearly two
ounces Of laudanum, after drinking a lot
ofiiQuor.
The three young men roomed at the
Vienna hotel, Eleventh and Farnam
streets. and yesterday quarrel ensued
over Bookers alleged conduct. German
and Robinson refused to remain with
him longer, and as they had been close
friends for six months Booker took the
matter as an affront.
The police were notified and a ply
stefan succeeded in removing the poison
from Booker's stomach. Booker at
tended Vanderbilt University in Nash
Vile. Tenn. and was q member Of the
Vanderbilt foot ball team. His home is
in West Point. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
CREIGHTON ORGANIZES
INTER-CLASS BALL LEAGUE

An interclass base ball league has been
organized at Creighton university and
play will begin Immediately after the
Easter holidays At meeting Of the
captains OF the various class teams Mon
day afternoon II was decided to draw up
a schedule Of ten games for each team.
the winner 10 be rendered a banquet at
the end Of the season. There are six
strong teams entered and there promises
TO be lively tussle. The six teams with
their captains are as follows: Seniors,
Carl Russum; Juniors. George Harring-
ton: Freshmen. Dennis Collins, Fourth
High. Henry Doian; Third High b. Leo
Kane: Third High A and Special Glass,
Earl Torrey
There was much discussion as TO the
choice OF umpires and II was decided to
select one from each class entered. Two
OF these. both from classes which are not
taking part in the game. will officiste
In each class. The umplres are as fol-
lows: Seniors. Maurice Miller: Juniors
John Polski; Freshmen. Jerry Murphy
Third High B. Cromer Coady; Fourth
High. Leo Mccarthy. Third High A. and
Special Glasses. Willie Madden.
Nose Howard was unanimously chosen
to act as general manager OF the league.
while Father Devlin win &C, as presl-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
General Grant Ill,
in South for Health

NEW YORK, April 2-Major General
Frederick Dent Grant. U. S. A., COM
msnder OF the Department of the East,
has left his post at Governors island
and gone south to recover his health.
This announcement was made today by
Lieutenant Marion Howse. General
Grants aide-de-camp. The announce
ment follows:
General Grant was run down in health
and not feeling strong. Upon advice Of
his physicians he took leave OF absence
and has gone south to obtain a rest. He
purposely left no address, so that he
would not be bothered with mail"
The departure OF General Grant with
his family from Governors island gave
rise to reports that he was seriously III.
Concerning these, Lieutenant Howse said;
"As TO the publication OF these reports.
the whole thing is sensational fabrica.
tion."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
High School Lads
Start to Practice
on Creighton Field

The Omaha High school base ball hope
fuls held their first practice OF the sea-
son yesterday at Creighton field. when
some twenty-five young enthusiasts Of
the horsehide sport went through about
two hours OF preliminary work. loosen
ing up joints and tying to gain their
fielding eyes.
Alfred Adams and Leslie Burkenroad.
both OF the junior class. direct the
afternoons work and were kept busy for
time slammlng out ground balls. In
field pop-ups and line drives TO the squad
Of lads which oavorted about the field.
Considerable time was also devoted TO
whipping the sphere about the infield.
Practice will continue every afternoon
this week and no attempt will be made
to assign any of the lads to definite po
sitions until school starts again next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
BRONSON Wins OYER ENGLISH
Indianapolis Welterweight Gets De-
cision From English.
OMAHA BOY USES THE SWING
More Youthful and Agile Opponent
Dodges Them and Comes Back
strong Toward windup of
Furious Battle.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April i.-(special
Telegram.)-Ray Bronson Of Indianapolis
was tonight awarded the decision over
Clarence English OF Omaha in a fifteen
round utest.
The battle was a furious affair from
start to finish. in which Bronson's clever
ness and youth was matched against the
ring generalship Of English, Bronson
depended largely upon his stranght jabs
to the face and stomach after English
had made his miss In swing after swing
In an effort to land a haymaker.
English used a right chop effectively
and early In the fight opened up a cash
under Bronson's left eye. English also
devoted much OF his efforts at swings
right and lert-to the jaw, which were
effective.
Bronson's kidney punches weakened the
veteran English. and toward the end
OF the eighth his punches lacked steam.
while Bronson, who had been playing a
waiting game. became more aggressive
as the finish drew near.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Prince of Wales in
Paris Incognito, but
Flash Lights Glare

PARIS. April 2-The' prince Of Wales
arrived at the Care Du Nord tonight and
was received by the project Of Paris. NJ.
Lepine. the Marquis and Marchioness de
Breteull and several members Of the
English colony. The prince was greatly
startled by a volley Of flashlights with
which the newspaper photographers
greeted him.
NJ. Lepine treasured the prince. saying
this was the first mark OF esteem Of the
Partisan public. A large crowd outside
the station cheered him as he entered the
automobile and drove off to the Breteuil
home.
The prince Of Wales is here incognito.
under the name Of the earl Of Chester.
He will be received by President Fallieres
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Creighton Prepares
for Base Ball Game

Carl Rnssum. first baseman, was yes
terday elected captain Of the senior class
base ball team at Creighton university.
A. there viii be no varsity nine AT
Creighton this year base ball win be re-
strirted TO an inter-class sport, and a
league organized among the various
classes. which win play series Of games
Tor the college championship.
Captains are now being elected in the
different eisssss. and they will shortly
hold a nesting TO form the interclass
League and draw up . schedule OF games.
Rassun. the seniors leader. viii look
after the initial sack for tho class OF u,
and viii have formidable lineup TO as
sirt hirs- Riley and Miller Of last years
variety viii constitute the battery for
the seniors. while the rest Of the team
VII Be selected from Lanphier. Ryan,
Srrr1s. TUttn. Keenan,. Council. oCon-
nor ana Quinn.
BESIDES taking part in the interclsss
series. the seniors are planning upon out
SIDE games s1th the Nebraska Deaf in
sfitnte. Omaha university. Omaha High
SCHOOL. Fort Omaha and other amateur
teams Games may be arranged by ad-
dressing Carl Russun. So North Twen-
tisth street Telephone Douglas 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Despair Improves
After Operation

sABETHA, Kan. April l-Donald
Despair. owner Of the Lincoln Western
League Base Ball club. who was operated
on yesterday for gallstones in a local
hospital. showed Improvement today and
the surgeon said there was every pros
peet Of early recovery.
The Lincoln team, which Is at Sycamore
Springs. a few miles from here, is in
charge OF Manager Dwyer. who is sign
ing players ana making assignments. To-
day he concluded a deal whereby Thomas
Tuckey. a pitcher Of the Holyoke Mass
team. joins Lincoln in exchange for
Pitcher Buff Ehman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
CREIGHTON LADS PREPARE
FOR THE HAND BALL SEASON

A Junior hand ball league has been
formed by the students Of the high
school department Of Creighton univer-
sity with Prof Riley OF the high school
In charge. Vincent Burkhart was elected
manager. Paul Duffy. secretary. and
Edward caryill. treasurer. There are six
teams in the league and each has chosen
its captain as follows: Giants. Captain
Brennan; Maps. Captain collopy; Ma
tionals. Captain Shields; Pirates. Captain
Morgan; Athletics. Captain Burkhart
Each team viii play ten games and each
member Of the winning team viii be pre-
sented with Creighton pennant.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Owen Moran Loses
Bout with Mandot

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans won the decision over
owen Moran tonight In an eight-round
bout before the National Athletic club.
Six of the eight rounds were awarded
to Mandot; one went to Moran, and in
another. the eighth, honors were even.
In Moran's round-the second-MandOt
went TO the floor for the count OF nine
and came up grogsy. The rest of the
round he held on. but in the third he
came back fresh. During the remainder
OF the fight he fought a trifle wild, but
was effective. Neither fighter was badly
punished.
Moran was regarded as one Of the most
formidable obstacles in the way Of the
New Orleans fighter to a match with Al
wolgsst for the lightweight title.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
REFEREE GIVES FIGHT TO
JEANETTE IN The FOURTH

NEW YORK, April 1.-Joe Jeanette.
the heavyweight. so far outciassed Grit
Jones tonight that the referee stopped
what had been scheduled to be a ten
round bout In the fourth round. Jones
showed up fairly well for two rounds,
but in the third was knocked down sew
eral times and knockout was in sight
when the referee waved Jeanette back
to his corner. .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Chinese Ball Team
Shows Real Ability

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 1.-The
first Chinese base ball team to play in
this country showed surprising mastery
of the game today and was defeated by
the University of California of Berkeley
only by the close score OF 4 to g. The
visitors are from Hawaii but are of
Chinese parentage.
Apau. the pitcher had resource, speed
and cunning. He showed good judgment
In command of pace, a fast fadeawsy
and sharp breaks on his curves. Hawaii
lost by infield errors. the card showing
five to Berkeleys three. In batting the
Chinese handled the willow like experts
and hit clearly when they landed at
all. Hawaii had eight hits and Berkeley
nine.