davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

The short interest IS large and ex-
tended and this at the moment
seems the only factor Of strength to
be noted.-Newburger. Henderson q
Loeb.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
LEGISLATIVE OO|NGS

It has been a busy and rather
eventful week at Carson. opening
Monday with the passing BY the
senate of the Barnes amendment 70
the divorce law, whereby a years
residence IS required in this state 10
obtain a divorce. instead Of six
months. There was but one dissent
ing vote when it came to a final show
down. Senator Aseher of Washoe
county voting against the amend
ment. as a matter of principle. as he
felt that he would o be doing the
right thing by his constituents ii he
voted otherwise. Senator AscheT I'M
dertook to swing an amendment
making the Barnes bill effective
January 1. 1918. but it Was voted
down i to :.
The local option gambling bill. the
introduction Of which created a
mild sort OF sensation. has not gain
ed in favor. and prospects for it
ever becoming a Law are considered
decidedly slim. In fact. it IS said to
be dying a natural death and may
never get beyond the committee
stage.
There is a mass Of business yet to
be gone through with by the solons.
and as the time is rapidly passing the
legislative throttle will have TO be
opened a little wider and make the
legislative machinery move along at
a swifter gait. This does not imply
that time has been wasted as
already a lot of business has been
transacted, some of it important and
some not so important, but just the
same taking time.
There will be no vote on the ques-
ton of a constitutional convention,
the senate having put a quietus on
the assembly joint and concurrent
r. solution bearing upon that subject.
Among bills introduced is one b.
the White Pine delegation. fixing the
salary of the district attorney at
$4,000 per annum; by Sullivan per
hitting the deposit Of state treasury
money in state banks; and by Sena-
tor Chaplin fixing the standard of
weights and measures, and an
amendment to the White Pine
ty high school bill. relative to inter
est on the bonds.
Mr.. Sulliyan's corrupt practices
bill is made a special order for Tues
day.
The assembly bill requiring rail-
roads that are common carriers TO
provide hospital ears in case of
wrecks or other accidents. vas also
passed by the senate.
Tomorrow night the senate will
attend the eat function given b.
the Carson Civic Dinner club, and
the week thus started should prevent
any possible chance of allusion to
whatever mistakes the upper house
may make in the way of judgment By
reaso of not being properly fed, on
strength of the theory that a hungry
man is an angry man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Senator Chaplin has introduced
three bills of recent date, the first.
known as Senate Bill No. 81, being
a lengthy act for preventing the
manufacture. sale or transportation,
of adulterated, mislabeled or mis-
branded. or poisonous or deletorious
foods, drugs. medicines and liquors
and for regulating the manufacture
and traffic therein. and providing
penalties for the violation thereof.
Violation of the act is treated as a
misdemeanor, punishable by fine not
TO exceed five hundred dollars, or a
Jail sentence not 10 exceed six
months, or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
In Senate Bills IS and SO. both
introduced by Mr.. Chaplin, the for
mer is an act to amend an act TO
regulate proceedings in civil cases in
Nevada, and to repeal other acts in
relation thereto. The interesting
feature of the proposed amendment
is that in cases of contempt commit
ted not in the immediate view and
presence of the court or judge at
chambers, the party alleged to have
committed the attempt may demand
and have a jury trial, and the judge
of such court in whose contempt the
defendant is alleged to be, shall not
preside at the trial.
Senate Bill SO is as follows.
Every man or woman who shall
live together in an open state of
adultery or fornication, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction of such crime
may be punished as misdemean-
ors are now punished. These
offenses shall be sufficiently proved
by circumstances which raise the pre-
sumption of cohabitation and unlaw-
full intimacy. Upon conviction for a
second offense, of such crime, such
man or woman shall be punished
twice as much as in the former con-
viction. and for a third offense treble
and the punishment shall be thus in
creased for each succeeding ~offense;
provided, however, that 1t shall be in
the power of the party or parties Of
Tending to prevent or suspend the
punishment by their intermarriage, If
such marriage can be legally
solemnized, upon the payment of the
costs of such prosecution up to the
ttime of marriage"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
MEMBERS MAKE MERRY
At BANQUET.

At BANQUET.
CONTINUED from page one
the orchestra. and the original poem
by c. V. Jenkins. that were COM
bining features in making the an
nual banquet of 1913 one of the
long-to-be-remembered sort.
Menu.
Bronx Cocktails Oyster Cocktails
Bouillion Whipped Cream
Olives Waters Celery
Sailed Almonds
Roast Turkey Fruit Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Cream Potatoes French Peas
Caramel Sweet Potatoes
Hot Biscuits Sauterne
Vegetable Salad
Ice Cream Cakes
Roquefort Cheese Bents Crax
Coffee
Musical Program.
MATCH II OluD Rosek
Valse-"Eusueno Seduetor''"
Gmpassioned Dream) ...Rosas
.Cornet Solo@"Killarney". Balfe
specialty-"That Stag Rag.
Wenwrich
Selection - Scenes That Are
Brightest" tMaritanal Wallace
Rag Two-step-"Call a Taxicab.
Mabel Dear" ....... Van Alstyne
Popular Musie-Folk Songs fas
requested
The Clubman.
CBy c. V. Jenkins)
The pompous title Clubman we see
in the press dispatch.
Means anything the reader may
deem safe TO be repeated;
'Tis nought however but hot air
through the editorial thatch;
For he's the guy who gets his
eats from ozone superheated.
A Clubman may be rich or poor,
healthy or dyspeptie;
He may be old or he may be young
he may be wed or wooing;
A Clubman tho is a Clubman, wheth-
er optomist or skeptie-
For he's the guy who puts the do"
in any old thing that's doing.
There are all sorts of Clubmen-
also the din-making kid,
Who Families the clubrooms with
his loud yociferation.
He knows o the word silence
bombilation has no lid
But nevertheless he puts the
tone" in noisy intonation.
Then there's the jolly bachelor
inyeterate or protein
Whose cheerfulness lends lustre
to innocent 90 jocundity;
He puts to rout all soberness-nin-
alcoholic phlegm-
For he's the guy who puts the
FUN" in deep profundity.
The business man anon foregoes his
daily routine grind,
And haunts the club 10 meet a
friend who tells him on the sly
The latest risque stories-just to
elevate his mind
His friends the guy who puts the
tales" in cocktails made of rye
The banker as a Clubman lends dig
nifty and flash.
He negotiates his portion of high
balls and brandy floats.
Don't try to catch him drinking
and talk about his cash,
For he's the guy who puts the
"sore" in promissory notes.
The mining magnate loiters round
the CHEEKY fire place blaze.
And will talk of making copper
until you interfere;
Just call the steward to relieve the
gathering copper haze
For he's the guy that puts the
gin" in mining engineer.
The lawyer carries title-a regular
habitue;
In other words. it may be said, a
member residential.
In politics within the club it's safe
that you can bet you he
Is one of the guys who puts a
dent" in timber presidential.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF While Pine. So.

STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF White Pine. 50.
I. A. 7. slichter. cashier OF the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
A. p. SLIcHTER, Cashier.
correct-Attest:
G. b. LAkENAN.
ARTHUR SMITH.
NJ. II. PATTON.
Directors
Subscribed and wor TO before
me this 18th day of February, 1913.
r.. OPDYKE.
Notary Public.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED from page one,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
No. go7a.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
COPPER NATIONAL BANK

at East Ely In the State oil Nevada.
at the close of business February 4th
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
Once Lived in South Carolina.

We are informed that Henry
lanius, who was in business in
Anderson for several years, and
about four years ago left here to
make his home in Montana, and has
heel farming near Judith Gap in
that state ever since. is Il candidate
for treasurer. on the democratic
ticket, of new Montana. county
now in process Of formation, with
bright prospects OF election. This is
interesting and gratifying news to
his many friends here. who were
strongly impressed by his character
and abilities while here. While
here he displayed nnusua. aptitude
and efficiency in financial matters
and contributed an excellent article
on banking. entitled "When
Reserve is No. Il Reserve" published
in this paper in IM'S. His nnques-
toned honesty and thorugh previous
training in banking quickly brought
him success while here. and his de-
parture for new field Of endeavor
was greatly regretted by those fami-
lar with his marked capacity for etii-
cient accomplishment.
Those in this city who knew Mr..
Lanius in Il business and social way,
are confident that his administration
us treasurer will be successful in
every way. if the people Of Montana
confer this honor upon him. and that
his political career will hot stop with
the county treasurerS Office, but will
lead to even larger success in the +; r
west. MIR. Lanius showed lis Judge
ment in another way lie got his wi e
III Anderson county. y nderson, 5.
c., Daily Mail.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07

ately situated as to four lines of rail
road, Will not depend upon the i'm
mediate tributary country entirely
for cream. We can pick up cans as
far southeast as Hedgesville, and al
so at Nihill and Oxford on the Great
Northern. On the Milwaukee at
Straw and Garneill and Okla. This
will give us big territory, and it
will be great help to the farmers
living in those localities to secure
cash everv month for cream.
Down at Milbank. 5. D., there is u
small creamery that is doing a good
work for the surrounding country.
In the last statement published in
the local paper the creamery shows
that it paid out to the farmers last
year, $l2, 2S5.5o, over ~ 600 u month.
Even a creamery OF this size in
Judith Gap would be wonderful
benefit to the farmers hereabouts.
One thousand dollars Il mouth distri-
buted in the surrounding country
would mean success not only to the
farmers but the merchants ut their
trading points.
1t is expected, however, that the
creamery to be esta ablished here will
be much larger one than the one Ut
Milbank, possibly two or three times
larger.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
A MESSENGER BOY

The keenest of interest is being felt
among the theatre going people rs
the time approaches for the produc-
tion of the Three Act Comedy Drama
"A Messenger Boy.
The play abounds with startling
dramatic situations, not of the bonn
bastic kind that filled the old time
drama: but Of quiet highly intensi-
fed nature, that is certain to hold
the spectators spell bound in antici-
patton as to what will be the final
outcome.
There is u vein Of good legitimate
comedy, of good clean wholesome
type. coupled with story Of lover
devotion that is certain to appeal to
even Il heart of adamant.
Miss Marjory Sweet in the leading
role is thoroughly fitted to the part
and displays much dramatic force
and with her personal magnetism
will entwine herself into the hearts
OF al lovers Of things theatrical.
During the action of the play. four
big musical numbers will be intro
duced with lots of vim and snap that
will leave nothing to be desired.
The management can safely ASSUME
the patrons OF the theatre that this is
one of the best and cleanest attrac.
tiOns lie has ever had the good for
tune to book.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
Mulcahy 5. Kelley.

Miss Augusta Kelley and William
J. Mulcahy were married Saturday
evening at $3.50 at the Methodist par.
sOnage in Great Falls, Rev. j. A.
Martin officiating.
Both Mr.. andl Mrs. Mulchay are
well and favOrably known in this
city. Mr.. Mulcahy being one of the
first &. n. engineers to make his
home in Judith Gap.
The bride hiss been in the Judith
Gap country for over two years and
III that time made proof on home
stead west Of the city.
The happy young couple arrived in
the city Sunday aud have taken up
their residence in the W. I. Fringer
house OH High street. Their many
friends join with the Journal in wish
ing them joyful welded life.
A white lie told often soon begins
to turn off color.
Say not that you know all, but
know all that you say.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
WILL BUILD
OIL STORAGE

\. +. Ohlin, travling representa-
tive Of the Continental Oil Company.
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day making arrangements for the
building Of II store house and concrete
pillars for storage tanks.
The work will be commenced As
soon as the construction gang can
arrive in the city with equipment and
the q, 900 gallon tanks can be placed
on the site which will be on the Il. n.
siding east of the stock Yards.
The company has y great many
storage tanks and supply houses for
all kinds Of oils and oil heating and
cooking stoves throughout Montana
but they will make the house ut
Judith Gap one Of the best equipped
oil houses in the state as the town is
so located as to make one of the most
advantageous distributing centers.
Clarence Gurlev will be the local
manager for the company, and will
be y most efficient employee.
Gas and steam tractor men will
suffer no delays for want of gasoline.
kerosine, hard oil. machine oil or
any other kind Of oil as they will
have an adequate amount in the
Judith Gap storage to supply the de-
mands Of the entire Basin for good
many iays.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
JUDITH GAP
JOURNAL SOLD

On Wednesday Of this week deal
was consumated whereby :. J. Small
disposed of his interests in the Judith
Gap journal and job printing plant,
to Lyle 4. Cowan, al employee of
the establishment for the past two
years.
Mr.. Small the founder of the
Journal will leave in the near future
Tor new field where he.will conduct
land and loan business until spring
opens mp when he will take active
charge of the affairs connected with
the retanly Of several large tracts
of Montana land. He having sever.
eu his connection Will, the Journal
lie still retains realty interests in
the city and will undoubtedly, no
matter where he may go, consider
Judith Gap his home.
Mr.. COwan, the new publisher Of
the Journal, will strive to give iir
patrons Of the Office us efficient ser.
vice as they have received in the
past and will welcome all business
aud any other good things which vii!
make toward bigger and better
Judith Gap.
1t is a poor art that maintains not
the artisan.
Triumphant ideas make the world
seem small.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
IT'S NOT SUCH
AN IDLE DREAM

Last year. according to report
made by the dean Of the agricultural
college. the farmers Of Minnesota
found their wealth increased approx
mately So, .O0O by their dairy and
poultry industries. 1t was IL notable
increase over the preceding year, the
average return III butter sales for
each cow in the state being SAT 25. 10
per cent better than the individual
figures for 1911. The mean price for
butter during the year il figured at p
cents pound; the high price Of liv-
ing no doubt worked to pad the pro-
fits of the Minnesota dairyman, but
another important factor is declared
to be more attention to scientific
feeding.
About the same ratio goes for the
poultry industry; the total income
was in the neiyhborhood Of s3O.OnO,-
600. and in this industry combina-
tion Of high prices and more expert
management is accountable for tho
good showing.
Having gone into the agricultural
business in real earnest, Montana
might to advantage take few les
sons from Minnesota's book. The
Treasure state is taking away Mime
sota's prestige for bonanza wheat
fields: for quality and acre yield all
the prizes are coming in this direc-
ti"n. and the aggregate quantity tig-
urcs are soon going to show this state
out in the front. But. in the mean
time, Montana is putting up II lot Of
the money that makes the Minnesota
dairyman Il bidder for the choice
sites on Easy street This toll could
be used to advantage in building up
the industry ut home.
Not long ago it was announced that
the busy little cooperative creamery
in Stevensvile had paid out 800, 900
during the year to Bitter Root farm
evs. a few more such enterprise
would make the Minnesotans look
elsewhere for u big part Of their mar
N.Y., NItIOut IuI tlHR tHVlI dHys "HlAC
! helping Montana Il whole lot.
The meadows and feed yards OF.
this state ought to be capable of sup-
porting IL dairy industry that would
soon surpass the eastern state when
the figures are added up at the end of
the year. When the produce returns
soar toward the hundred million
mark it will be another big item in
Montana prestige-and it's not
such an idle dream, ut that.-Ana-
| cOnda Standard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
AN EXCELLENT LETTER
Straw, Mont. Jan. -, 1913.
International Harvester Co.,
Helena, Montana.

Straw, Mont. Jan. %, 1913.
international Harvester Co.,
Helena, Montana.
Gentlemen:
After carefully looking over the
various makes of Tractors last
spring-both four cylinder and two
cylinder bought one of your
Mogul As Tractors and have never
had cause to regret my investment
since. might add that before plac-
Ing my order l studied the different
two cylinder Tractors in detail before
deciding in favor Of the Mogul.
During the months Of June and
July plowed one Thousand acres OF
land using sixteen disc plow good
deal of the time. From August 7th
to September lst | seeded the same
amount. couldn't begin to COM
pare the general efficiency of this
machine with horse flesh. In fact.
since my experience with the Mogul,
| wouldn't farm without Il Tractor.
During the time l had this mach
ire in active use it was in charge OF
two men absolutely without previous
experience in handling Tractors and
they never had trouble.
consider the Mogul the most
practical and easiest operated Trac-
tor on the market.
Aside from the general merits of
your machine, I want to express my
appreciation of the prompt and court
eous treatment in the way of service
and otherwise that received ut the
hands of your Company. On one or
two occasions l found it neces-
sary to send for repair parts, and !
was surprised ut the prompt service
received. l did not experience Il
single delay in this connection, such
as might have resulted ii was fore
ed to send East for repair parts. l
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
A CREAMERY PAYS
: WELL EVERYWHERE

The chances for creamery in
Judith Gap are very bright indeed.
The business men intend to take hold
Of the matter with enthusiasm and
will be willing to render substantial
assistance to the farmers.
In an interview with the most sub
stantial business men the Journal be.
lieves creamery can be started here
along the same lines upon which the
farmers elevator was erected.
Cashier II. l.. Bills of the Security
State Bank believes by the farmers
giving their notes for stock and milk
COWS that the notes can be negotiated
and finances secured, the giver of the
notes to apply a portion of the cream
delivered to the creamery monthly on
the payment of the notes. He did
not say that his bank would do this,
but it is taken for granted that the
institution will do all III it's power to
help finance the proposition, and
with the business men back Of the
enterprise it will be i 60. The main
thing is to have the farmers who have
sufficient pasturage and feed for the
COWS to sign up that they will milk
u certain number of cows daily and
will sell the product to the creamery.
There will be no doubt about secur-
ing an outlet for the butter made by
= creamery here. The entire output
can be disposed Of by commission
houses at Butte or Helena. Then
there is Great Falls, Billings and
Lewistown, all on roads leading out
of Judith Gap.
The important thing is to secure
the services of a first class butter
maker. That wasthe main difficulty
Mr.. Bills encountered when he was
connected with cooperative creamer-
les in Minnesota. but when the COM
pany had a competent butter maker
the creamery had no trouble in sell
ling it's product and making good
money. Mr.. Bills acknowledged that
creameries were the salvation Of the
farming communities Of Minnesota.
and he believes they will be absolute
~ necessary in Montana. or any
other exclusive wheat raising country.
The creamery here, being FORUM
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
WANT THE COUNTY SEAT; AT JUDITH GAP OR HARLOWTON?

consider the cup keep" policy of
your Company as very valuable to
owners. No one need worry over ex-
pensive delays waiting for repair
parts us long as vOur Helena distri-
buting branch is OH the Job.
lwOuld be very glad to answer in
q,liries from any prospective l. II G.
Tractor purchasers regarding my en-
perience with the MDgul.
Yours Truly,
Ira j. Phillips.
Adv.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
Swedish-Baptist Services.

Swedish Baptist services will be
held in the NJ. f. church on Sunday,
Feb. 10th, at II o'clock in the fore
noon and also 1870 in the evening.
The evening service will be in the
English language.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good.
Rev. II. !. Hanson,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07

Don't you sympathiZe with the
fellow who committed suicide, leav-
ing Il note to the effect that he was
sick Of buttoning and unbuttoning?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-07
Cows For Sale.

A number of fast class dairy cows,
fresh and forward springers. Also
several high grade Jerseys.
II DIR. ii. Holloway.