davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
THE COMMON GOOD.
Expert WIFE Describe Cooperative
CreamRries-HOuseWiVes Lea
que President is Coming.

To the EdTEnr Of The State.
This communication has been sent
to the editors of the daily papers in
South Carolina. 1 should appreciate
it if you will give it a place in your
columns and will request that it be
copied in the weekly press The Con-
ference for the Common Good will be
hsId in Columbia August and 7. We
have requested special rates from the
railroads and have every assurance
that these will be. granted
w. K. Tate.
Columbia, July s.
The communication to which Prot
Tate's note relates is as follows:
."The program of the Conference
for Common Good Is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, though invita-
tions to discuss some Of the topics
have mot been issued, owing to the
fact that the committee is endeavoring
to find the very best authority for each
topic. The committee has just re-
ceived the acceptance of W. J. Shit
ford of Hickory Grove, N. c., who Will
discuss "rhe Organization and Work
of the Cooperative Creamery" at that
place. MI. Shuford is also engaged in
the organization of rural building
and loan association to be conducted
along the lines which have recently
been discussed in the press of the
State. Mr.. Shuford will have a prom
inent place on the conference pro-
gram for Thursday. He will make
brief statement of the organization
and methods of his cooperative asso-
citation and will then submit to a
cross-examination by the farmers and
business men OF South Carolina who
may be seeking specific information,
"On the same day Clarence Poe
the editor of The Progressive Farmer
will describe in detail the workings o1
cooperative associations, which he has
recently studied in Minnesota and in
other States.
"The Rev. w. H. Mills, the pastor
of the Fort Hill church at Clemson
college, will discuss "The Part of the
Church in Rural Development" )" The
committee is planning a conference Of
ministers for the 7th, at which this
important topic will receive further
discussion.
'Following the address of P. P
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education, on Thursday evening, H
n. Snyder, president of Wofford col,
lege, will speak On "The Majesty Of
the Law"
con Wednesday evening, which will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
A. C. Ward,
Clerk.

Palmetto Camp, No. S94, Boys Of
Woodcraft, meets at Odd Fellows
hall, West End, every second and
fourth Wednesday night, at s o'clock.
G. W. Harrison,
Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Bergen Tribe, No. "a, 1. 0. 3. u.
Bergell Tribe, No, "A, Improved or
der Red Men, meets every Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in Klettner's Hall.
J. o. Havird,
0. KlettV T, Sachem.
Chief Of Records.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
,G linen Of the World.

IG linen Of the World.
Maple Camp, No. 437, W. o. VI
meets ever5 first and third. Weines-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are corially welcome.
D. D. Darby.
J. A. Derrick, Clerk.
G. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

There Only BROMO QUNINE BROMo QUNE
of W GROVE box Cures One Day. 2c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Friday. July II, 1913.
100000 H~V~~~@~~~~%@ o
o LODGE DIRECTORY. o
%
Newbery Camp, No. SAP, W. o. W..
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's 7lall. at
o'clock.
Iamity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. n.
Amtty Lodge, No. 81, A. F. ID, meets
every first Monday night at 7.S0 o'clock
in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
T. 2. Johnson,
). W. Earhardt, W. M.
Secretary.
,G linen Of the World.
Maple Camp, No. 457, W. o. W.
meets everS first and third Weines-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are corially welcome.
D. D. Darby.
J. A. Derrick, CLERK.
c. C.
Bergen Tribe, No. "a, 1. o. B. u.
Bergell Tribe, No. "A, Improved Cr-
der Red Men, meets every Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in Klettner's Hall.
J. o. Havird,
o. KlettT n, Sachem.
Chief Of Records.
Omaha Tribe, 1. 0. r. n.
Omaha Tribe, No. IS, !. o. r. IL,
Prosperity, s. c., meets every first and
third Friday night at So'clock In Ma
sonic hall. Visiting brethren are wels
come. G. Il. Dominick,
Prof. J. s. Wheeler, Sachem.
Chief of Records.
Caoteeehee Council, No. 4, d. of P. L
O. B. N.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. Of r,
meets every other Tuesday night at 8
o'clock p. a., in Klettner's Hall.
Signet Chapter, Nc Is, B. A. Il.
Signet Chapter, No. Is, R. A. NJ,
meets every second Monday night al
o'clock In Masonic Hall.
Van Smith,
T. P Johnson, E. II. P.
Lacota Tribe, I. O. B. IL
Lacota tribe, No. 70. 1. o. R. NJ. Ja-
lapa, s. c., meeting every other We'd
nesday night at o'clock in summaR
hall. Visiting brethren are welcome.
T. c. Dobbins,
J. VIM. Folk, Sachem.
Chief Of Records.
Newberry Commandery, No. 6, Z. T.
Newberry Commandery, No. 6, z. r.,
meets every third Monday night at
o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick.
T. P. Johnson, E. C.
Recorder.
Willow Camp, No. 694, W. o. W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Amity Lodge. No. 81. A. I'm.

Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. N.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. ID, meets
every first Monday night at 7.30 o'clock
in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
T. ?. Johnson,
), w. Earhardt, W. M.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Willow Camp, No. 694, W. o. W.
Willow Camp, No. 6s4, W. o. W..
meets every second and fourth Tues
day nights in each month at West End
school house,
T. B. Kibler,
Council Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
LODGE DIRECTORY.
o ~@~~@~@~@~@ o o o o o % o O O o

Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. O. W..
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's 7lall. at 8
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

NeWberry Commandery, No. 6, Z. T.
Newberry Commandery, No. 6, < r,
meets every third Monday night at 8
o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick.
T. P. Johnson, &c.
Recorder.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
CHANGES HANDS TODAY

Chandler and Quayle, owners of
the Troy laundry. have sold the plant
and business to Z. j. Stephens and
NJ. J. Coleman, who will continue its
operation under the firm name of
Stephens & Coleman. The new own
ers and proprietors are practical laun-
drymen of long experience, and both
have been employed at the Troy es-
tablishment for several years. Mr..
Stephens having become manager.
The plant is modern in its equipment.
and the new proprietors will give
their personal attention TO superyis-
Ing the work and continuing the out
put of the business to its capacity.
Arthur Baird, formerly driver of the
Campton delivery wagon at East Ely,
is TO have charge of the Ely collec-
tion and delivery route. succeeding
Happy" Hope.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
WILL SOMEBODY PLEASE SEND
SOME SNAKE BITE MEDICINE

The News is in receipt of a real
live rattlesnake, the compliments of
T. ]. Duddleson, superintendent of
the Nevada Northern. The reptile
is fully equipped with all the fight
ing paraphernalia of its kind and is
apparently anxious to use its weap-
ons, striking viciously at anything
which comes within range of its glass
cage.
Just what disposition will be made
of it has not been decided. as there
is no one on the force experienced in
the handling of these pets and
versed in the methods of training
calculated to make them docile and
Several applications
have been received from persons de-
string to raise the creature but as it
is generally conceded rattlesnakes
do not thrive well in captivity, it will
probably be necessary to either give
it to someone who has large acreage
of land at his disposal or to eholoro-
form it or embalm it.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Local EDks Will Petition
Grand Body For
Lodge in Ely

A meeting of local Elks was held at
the Northern, hotel, last evening, for
the purpose of taking steps towards
gaining the permission from the
grand lodge, to institute a lodge in
Ely. The laws of the order prohibit
granting a charter in towns or cities
of less than 5000 population, but To-
cal members take the view that in
asmuch as the population of the Ely
district is considerably more than
five thousand, and that there are al
ready about 200 members of the or
der in the district. Ely should be en-
titled to lodge. 1t is proposed to
send delegate to the grand lodge
which meets in July, with a petition
setting forth the Ely situation, and
asking that charter be granted.
Judge Ben. w. Coleman Is prominent
ly mentioned as one who would be
delegate in every way qualified to
present the issue to the grand lodge,
and bring about the desired results.
No definite action was taken at last
nights meeting, beyond a general
discussion, and adjournment was
made until next Saturday night at
the same place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Peace and Arbitration Rather than War
Underlying Note Of c. S. Chambers
Memorial Day Address in Ely

tributes of love and reverenee-those
warriors who have answered the roll
call of the Great Commander-in-Ch Chief.
The custom of placing flowers upon
the graves on this day has become
general and almost every grave in
every cemetery has it's adornment of
natural loveliness expressive of regret
and affection.
This day is also made the occa-
sion of assemblies at which in song,
recital, address and action, the events
of the past are rehearsed and taught
to the young people. Regard and
reverence for nobility of action and
loyalty, devotion and patriotism are
also instilled into the hearts and
minds of those to whom will fall the
of the affairs of this
land. They will be made to feel that
priceless legacy has been commit
ted to their care which they must not
permit to be wasted or destroyed.
Thus today we are Assem- bled here for
this most laudable purpose
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

With the opening up of the west
ern states in the latter sixties and
the pushing out of the railroads until
they reached across the continent
and entered into the previously un-
known sections, came the people in
large numbers from all parts of the
east and south. Among them were
men still young who had been SOL
diers in the great civil war SO that
every city, town, village and COM
munity across the continent claimed
some of the veterans for it's citizens.
In course of time the lot of all men
came to most of them and one by
one they have laid down their life's
burden and passed to the great un-
known, leaving but few of the surviv-
ors with us today The graves of
those who have passed away among
us are in our cemetery as nearly every
such city of the dead has some of
these veterans dwelling within. Here
in Ely We have about twenty of these
veterans graves.
From time immemoral people have
been wont to visit the graves of their
relatives and friends and place a tri-
butte of flowers upon them.
II was noble and happy thought
when some one did this for an old
soldiers grave. The beauty of this
deed of kindness touched the hearts
of all and it became contagious, un-
til today, May 30. has been made a
national holiday for the decoration
of the graves OF our soldiers with
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
BIRD MAN WILL Be THE
BIG THRILL At ELY
FOURTH OF JULY

The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration in Ely.
are planning to fly high this year.
and announce as the star attraction
of the event an aeroplane exhibition
by Aviator Frank Burnside, of the
Thomas Bros. Aeroplane company of
Bath, New York. Bert Walker,
chairman OF the celebration COM
mittee, received telegram yester-
day. to the effect that the aviator
would arrive in Ely, June 2S. to get
everything in readiness for his trip
skyward July 4 and 5. The flight
will start from the Ely Ball park. and
will be free attraction to every
body.
The expense of getting bird man
to Ely is OF course large, but the idea
of an aeroplane feature as a part of
the celebration met with popular
favor, and a number of public spirit
ed citizens came forward with gener-
Gus contributions 10 insure the novel,
ty. 1t is doubtful If any feature could
be secured of a more interesting ma
ture than a flying machine, and an
aeroplane, gliding about over the
broad valley of the Steptoe will be a
sight never before witnessed in this
part of the state and new thrill
probably to most of the people pres
enl.
The flying machine whl'not be the
only feature of the celebration, as the
committee are planning varied
program including races, games, fire
works. music, ETC., incidental to a
celebration of the big sort.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
jim x|DES, WHO ROBBED
M'G|LL STORE, IS
CAUGHT IN MIAMI

Deputy Sheriff A. j. Millick who
left Ely about ten days ago, returned
last evening from Arizona, bringing
with his Jim Hides, one of two broth
McGill to the amount of $1,000 or
$500 several months ago. The
Messrs. Hides were employed by Con-
onelos. and their populations includ-
ed money, merchandise and dia-
monds. Through the assistance OF
other Greeks the men wanted were
located at Mama. and the machinery
of the law was set in motion to af-
feet an arrest, a charge of grand lar
ceny having been pending for some
time. Deputy Sheriff Millick, who
has done good and careful work in
the matter, first went to Carson City.
where the necessary action relative
to extradition papers was taken by
by Governor Oddie, and thus equip
ped Officer Millick went to Phoenix,
Arizona, and interviewed Governor
Hunt, who granted the requested ex-
tradition for the man wanted. Mean
time Hides had been arrested in Mi
ami. where he was working in a mine,
and held in jail awaiting the arrival
of the Nevada officer Hides was not
anxious to return to Nevada, and Sc
cured counsel who instituted habeus
corpus proceeding, at Globe. but with
out success.
Deputy Sheriff Millick states he
was extended every courtesy by the
Arizona officers, who rendered all
possible assistance in bringing about
the apprehension and arrest of Hides.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Last Ely School to Present
Interesting Closing
Day Program

The East Ely school closes June 6,
and the closing program will be Civ
en- at the school building, Friday af-
ternoon, commencing at 1880, as fol-
lows:
Piano duet. =. Hungarian March
Madge Smith, and Mabel Wheeler
Recitation, "Johnny's Opinion of
Grandmas" "...........H Harry Fay
Recitation =. The Colonels Message
Luella Blanchard
Exercise 49,. "A Circle of the Year
Third. Fourth and Fifth Grades
Defamation Mary's Little Lamb
Arie Van Ersden
Recitation. The Little Outcast's Plea
Harry Smith
Quartet. .... Flay Away, Birding
High School Girls
Recitation. ..... The Pilots Story
Carrie Lindskog
Recitation. -. Pittypat and Tippytoe
Bessie Fulmer
Piano solo. ...... Melody of Love
Harriet Fulmer
Exercise Mother Goose's Convention
First and Second Grades
Recitation. Fire in the Woods
Florence Cunningham
Closing Chorus. ....... Old Glory
School
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
DEATH OF THOMAS QUAyLE.

Word was received yesterday OF the
death at Salt Lake City, of Thomas
Quayle, brother of II. L. Quayle, of
East Ely. The deceased, with his
family, visited here fortnight ago
leaving for Salt Lake, where his he
was stricken with appendicitis,
! death occurring Wednesday, as the
result of the operation. Mr.. b. l..
Quayle. accompanied by his family,
left for Salt Lake Wednesday, but
did not reach there until after his
brother had passed away. Thomas
Quayle was resident of Oakland,
Calf, where the funeral will take
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

ARRANGEMENTS SAID TO BE
COMPLETED FOR FINANCING
CONSOLIDATED COPPERMINES
CO.-NEW PLAN OF EXCHANGE

While there is some opposition
among local shareholders with refer
enee to the reorganization of the Gil
roux Consolidated, there is some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that new manage
ment is promised. In the merger
that has been planned it Is said that
ample arrangements have been made
for new financing which will elimi-
nate the possibility of calling upon
the present shareholders for more
money, says the Salt Lake Telegram.
There has never been any doubt in
the minds of competent engineers
but that there was large tonnage of
ore of a commercial grade in the Gil
roux and Butte and Ely properties.
Operations at these properties have
been hampered and the delays have
been annoying to those who invested
their money with a view to getting
some returns in the form of dividends
before this. A statement of the plan
of the new organization has been is
sued by the Boston News Bureau.
which follows:
1t is understood that arrangements
have been practically completed for
temporary financing of new Consoli-
dated Copper Mines company, which
has been formed to take over Giroux,
Butte and Ely. Copper Mines COM
pany and Chairman Consolidated
Copper company. These arrange
ments contemplate the raising of ST.
100000 by interests who will be iden-
titled with the company. pending an
Improvement in the bond market,
when it is planned to issue $3,5O0,-
00s bonds. Under present plans
ratio of exchange for stock of the
new company will be as follows:
Giroux, l share for Y old; Butte
and Ely, l for 6A; Copper Mines.
for u. and Chairman, l for 25.
Distribution of stock of new COM
pany will therefore be as follows:
Giroux. present capital, $780,
900; shares out, 1900, 900; new COM
pany shares, 100000.
Butte and Ely. present capital,
$500. 900; shares out, 100000; new
company shares, $4,000.
Copper Mines, present capital. s5,-
100000; shares out 1.000,000; new
company shares, $4,000.
Chairman, present capital, s5,000,-
600; shares out, 1,000,000; new
company shares, 10000.
Total shares new company, 1,O4O.-
900.
Board of directors of new COM
pany will be of substantial strength
and will differ very materially from
the Giroux board Thomas F. Cole,
who has controlled Giroux for the
past few years will be director, but
the management will be in other
hands if present plans materialize.
The company's headquarters will be
in New York and not in Duluth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Memorial day was observed in Ely,
Friday, in an appropriate manner,
and the exercises we'll attended. In
accordance with previous arrage-
ments, those taking part in the form
al program formed in line in Ault-
man street, and marched to St. Bar
tholomew's church, at IL o'clock.
The formation was in charge of
Marshal Royal F. Matthias and his
aides George c. Thompson and W. F.
Thorne. Following in order We're
Schiller's Drum Corps, Spanish War
Veterans, and Civil War Veterans. OF
the latter there We're seven, namely,
Capt. Thos. Sillyman, David Yarlot,
w. T. Renshaw, Jerry Watson. I. C.
Moon and A. Shell. The colors, car
ried by Comrade Renshaw, were those
of the old G. A. r. post of Ely. and
now held in cherished possession by
Capt. Sillyman of Lane City.
At the church Arthur Lawrence
sounded the bugle call, and the veter-
ans were Joined by the other organ
izations and societies that had in the
meantime assembled at the Rockhill-
Shellenbarger hall. The church was
filed by an interested congregation
that participated in the following
program:
America. ........... Sung by all
Lords Prayer and Invocation. =.
....... Rev. Jos. w. Gum
Opening address. ..........
........ Mayor A. l.. Parker
Memorial address ....
...... Charles S. Chandler
Vocal solo ..............
........... Mrs. f. F. Nevin
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
....... James Cryst
Star Spangled Banner ....
..'... .......... sung Dy all
The indoor service concluded line
of march was taken to the cemetery,
the column besides those already
mentioned including members of the
local labor unions and children from
the Ely and East Ely schools. AT the
cemetery graves were decorated,
taps We're fired by a squad of Span
ishe War veterans and sounded by
the buglar. nd Rev. l.. l.. Tower pro-
nounced the benediction.
The flowers provided for the SER
vice were beautiful, and in quantity
the largest ever seen on like oe-
casion in Ely. The memorial was nor
only to the old soldiers whose graves
were decorated. but all the lodges
took the opportunity to procure floral
tributes TO the memory of deceased
members Throughout the day there
were many visitor to the cemetery
and the graves generally bore the
silent but expressive floral offerings
placed by relatives and friends, as
Memorial Day is becoming more and
more day of general observance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
C. $. Chandler's Address.


We are assembled to do homage to
the dead. More especially are We as
sembled to do honor to those of the
dead who offered their lives for our
common country.
Fifty-two years have passed away
since that April day when the guns of
American citizens turned upon Ameri-
can citizens at Fort Sumpter, doomed
forth to the world the news that the
American union was to be subjected
to the test of fire. 1t is unnecessary
10 recount the events of the four
years that followed. Those years wit
messed a trial of the courage, forti-
tude and endurance of the American
people both of the north and of the
south in which neither was found
wanting. They marked the period of
one of the seyerest wars in history
a war in which our countrymen of
the north We're arrayed against our
eountrymen of the south and in
which in many instances the closest
personal ties were severed, and even
families We're divided and friend
fought against friend and brother
against brother. In no war, perhaps.
has the loss of life been greater or
the carna ge more terrible
The men who laid aside their peace
full callings; who left sweethearts,
sisters, mothers or wives behind; who
gave up all that we usually regard as
dear to us; and. in place of these,
endured the hardships of that war
the pangs of hunger, the hoplessness
of exhaustion, the bite of the cold,
the misery of the heat, the drench of
the rain and who marched unfalter-
ingly, shoulder to shoulder into the
very mouths of cannon which were
belching upon them fire of destruc-
ton which moved their ranks as the
scythe moves the grass-have sure
ly been tested to the utmost of pos
sibility; and whether they fell or
were fortunate enough to survive,
there is due to them the honor, the
respect and the admiration of all
mankind. and certainly they have
earned the gratitude of their own
nation. And so this day has been set
apart to do them reverence. And so
today the people of the United States
have laid aside their usual occupa-
tions and in every state, city and
town throughout the land men and
women are gathering nth bowed
heads beside the graves these de-
parted heroes. And so we, in our re-
mote nook amid the treasure-laden
hills of the desert, likewise come to-
gether to add our tribute.
While We do honor to these men;
while We express our commendation
of the deeds that were theirs; while
We praise the courage with which
they faced death and offered and
gave their lives as a sacrifice on the
altar of their country; We may yet
fittingly and with profit pause to con-
slider whether the conditions that re-
quire such sacrifices are really neses-
sary.
War is no doubt as old as human
institutions. 1t has followed man
like a specter through the ages. Its
footsteps can be traced shadowing
mans first appearance on the historic
fields of Mesopotomia. The first rul-
(CoAtinued on Page Four
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Louis Hamilton has returned to
East Ely, after a visit of several
weeks in ogden. He has been suf-
fering from erysipelas for long time
but Is much improved in health. and
expects to soon resume his work with
the Nevada Northern railroad as
roundhouse foreman. He was for
merly an engineer on the ore run.