davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
PROSECUTORS MEET IN RENO.

A movement to form an assoela-
ton of the district attorneys of the
several counties in Nevada has been
begun by J. A. Sanders. district attor-
ney of Nye county, who sent out
a request for a preliminary meeting
at the office of District Attorney Will
liam WOODBURY. of Washoe, in Reno,
yesterday.
From a copy of the letter sent out
by District Attorney Sanders, several
reason are shown why such an or
g~anization could be of service about
to convene.
I'VE are paid to know something,
says the letter, in part, that shoul
be of practical benefit in the making
up of the sum total of taxation and
revenue. The Legislature should have
the benefit of our experience and OBJ
servations in the administration of
state and local affairs; the recall and
constitutional amendment of proseeu-
ton by information should be earri-
ed out by carefully constructed legis-
lation and numberes of other laws
and amendments needs our atten-
ton
District Attorney WOODBURY. is des-
ignated in the call as the one to
notify as to intention of attending
Tho nnnntinn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
SECOND TRIAL OF
TRAINER SOON.

Judge Moran and Deputy Clerk
Unsworth of the district court has
picked out a list of talesmen to form
the first yenire in the trial of j.
Frank TRAINER on a second charge
of murder, which is set for Monday
before Judge Quicker.
In the coming trial Trammer will
be charged with the murder of Mrs.
Eugene Outlet at Inlay over two
years ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
FORCE Is ENLARGED
AT NATIONAL NINE.

The National Mines company is
working a larger force of men than
employed by the high grade company
in months, says the Silver State. This
new force is applied mainly in de-
velopment and blocking of new ore
supplies. OF course, the large ship
ments of high grade ore under the
direction of Manager Taylor via the
Winnemucca express Office are a pow
erful evidence that this high grade
deposit of Charleston is a con-
tinuous thing for dividends and ex-
pense revenue in conducting the af-
fairs of the mine.
The general showings of the Ma
tional section are most favorable and
of a further advanced sort than here
tofore. This is particularly applies to
the National Mayfiower property and
in detail shows great Improvement on
both the workings, which are being
prosecuted by Manager Crawford and
n. p. R. Hatch on his lease block are
a forecast of a real big mine.
The Crawford workings at the
deepest point are in a large, well de-
fined lead carrying throughout a high
class quartz which returns milling
values, the Hatch lease evidently
some 400 or 500 feet south has en-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
CHARGED WITH JAIL BREAKING

The case of Geo. w. Ramsey,
charged with jail breaking, vas ia
ken up in the justice court at Car
son City, Monday, before Justice of
the Peace Keith. Ramsey waived
any defense and was bound owe to
appear before the District Court un-
der a thousand dollar bonds. Dis
trict Attorney Chartz placed Warden
Cowing and Guard Neyin of the pris-
on on the stand and presented sufii-
cient testimony to hold the prisoner.
The expenses of the trial of Ram
sey are 10 be paid by the state
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

countered the same lead. This show
ing equally illustrates the possibility
of the Mayaower property. At point
of the Hatch workings the lead show
ings, quartz and carrying values Of
over $50 per ton, is simply OF the
mine prospect order.
The opening of this resource Is an
evidence of the persistent effort OF
Hatch and will if continued make a
big producer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
MILITIA FOR WINNEMUCCA.

Dave Straton. a former member of
the legislature and well known
throughout the state, is planning to
organize a company of the national
guards at Winnemucca. If the COM
pany is former, it is Staton's plan to
Immediately get a team ready for
rifle competition to be held later in
the year at Camp Perry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
MAY MOVE PLANT
TO ROCHESTER,.

Anther plan to establish a paper at
Rochester is now considered by Jas.
f. O'Brien, who is figuring on es-
tablishing the Rochester News in the
new pamp. O'Brien has a plant
which can be moved TO the new dig
gins. and he has had a varied eN-
perience in conducting mining papers.
He established the Goldfield News In
the infancy of the camp and 1t prov
ed to be one of the most successful
mining camp papers of the state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
DICKINSON PEOPLE START
new STORE FOR FRYBuRe

George Brandt and Earl Cummings
will open general store at Fryburg
within a month or six weeks. MIR.
Cummings is busy erecting the store
building and as soon as it is ready
for occupancy an up-to-date stock of
goods will be placed on the shelves.
George Brandt, head clerk and buyer
for the Dickinson Mercantile Co. for
some over two years. will have the
active management of the new store.
He. is thoroughly competent for the
position and it is safe to say that the
people. of Frxnure and vicinity are for
tunate in having young men like
Messrs. Brandt and Cummings engaged
in business there.
MIR. Cummings is also erecting the
bank building, two dwellings and q
lumber yard at Fryburg An elevator
and restaurant are also to be erected
there this season. The First State
Bank. as previously stated, already
has temporary quarters in the Frybure
township hall. ...
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
Hevener Wins Championship

BY steady and consistent playing F..
D. Hevener defeated Otto F. Hennines
for the tennis singles championship of
Dickinson Saturday afternoon. The
match was closely contested through
out, requiring the entire five sets to de-
eide the winner. Mr.. Hevener was an
easy winner in the first set. but Hen
nings came back strong in the second.
taking it 6-3. Set three went to Hev-
ener but Hennines. by virtue of a
splendid Lawford and clean volleying,
tied the count in the fourth. The de-
Gliding set went to Mr.. Hevener as Mr..
Hennines had trouble with his service
and Mr.. Hevener's placing was at its
best. The consistency of the winner
was feature. as he never made dou-
BILE fault during the whole match.
The score by sets:
Hevener-6-2, 3-6, 6-3. 4.6, 6-2-
Jennings.
RESULTS OF NORTH DAKOTA CHAM
PIONSHIP TOURNEY AT BISMARCK
Mo. Slope singles championship: G..
H. Russ, Jr.
Mo. Slope doubles championship
G. H. Russ, Jr.. and Mrs. E.A. Hughes.
Western N. D. Championship singles
Johu Gamm Ons.
Western N. D. Championship doub.
les: Benton Baker and G. H. Russ. Jr.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
oAkpALE PICNIC AUa. Is
FOR DUNN co. OLD SETTLERS

.itEsTF.a 49,
The old ettlers. who formerly lived
in the original county Of Dunn before
organization. will hold picnic at
Oakdale on August 10Th. Old settlers
are especially urged to attend. Every
one invited.
W. Z. Richards will furnish the bar.
becue and and Campbell Scott will do
the barbecuine.
Good music will be furnished for the
dance at the bowery ID the evening.
4 Another feature will Be 9 ball game in
the afternoon. I
IN 1Alt1 Attorney 7. a. Simpson of Dickinson
;will deliver the address 70. the old set.
stleel. ..5@ 555:.
fhis Will be The Hrst i and pprrobabl, j
thlse n slast ssthstinx 81 dc old ssstlers.
us sisned cOl lnI1EE
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
.EIks' 'Rodso
And Wild West
Dedication Of Magnificent Three
Story Home Aug. S and s. Bill
Mecarty Brings His
Entire Outfit.

AS stated last week. Dickinson Lodge
No. 1897. B. P. 0. E.. will dedicate
the new three-story home on Tuesday
and Wednesday of August 5th and 9th.
AS far as possible these dates will be
made holidays throughout Western
North Dakota. Hundreds of Elk mem
bers and their families and friends will
come to Dickinson for the grand cere.
mony.
The visitors will be given a real taste
of the ''old west'' in the form of the
Elks' Rodeo and Wild West Exhibition.
Bill McCarty. who is scheduled for the
famous Stampede in Winnipeg, Can
ada. on August 9th, gives an exhibi-
tion at Dickinson. He brings his
Miles City Roundup" giving our
people chance Of lifetime to see
champion broncho busters perform,
champion rope spinners and champion
trick riders. He will have his outlaw
horses and wilt certainly give the
people a program Of cyclonic sports.
The Elks' Rodeo will be unlike any,
thing ever seen in North Dakota. The
Canadian people have made Mr.. Nc
Carly special inducements to bring his
show to their city and our people are
going to have the first opport unity of
seeing this grand frontier exhibition.
The city will have many unusual at
fractions on August 5th and 9th. The
special decorations will be we'll worth
seeing.
Keep the date clear and come to
Dickinson for the Elk doings.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
STARK co. EXPOSITION
At DICKINSON SEPT. 24-2e

The Stark County Industrial Exhibit
committees were holding meetings dur
ing the week and making additional
ARRANGEMENTS for the fair on September
oath. 25th and 26th. The finance
committee was out again and met with
such encouragement in securing funds
as to warrant the announcement OF
ST, 600 in prizes.
As stated last week J. v. Jessen is
chairman of amusements; H. F.
Schroeder. publicity; W. j. Motley.
exhibits j. L. Hughes, finance; o. A.
Brown dairy exhibits: Roy Butler. space
and grounds; Mrs. G. A. Perkins, la
dies council.
The armory and grounds on either side
of the building have been secured for
fair purposes. 1t is an ideal place.
Letters will be sent out to farmers all
over the county within the next few
days asking them to gather grasses and
grain bundles for exhibition. Stark
county has many fine fields of alfalfa
and timothy and good samples should
be secured right away. Samples of
winter rye should also be saved at this
time. Our farmers have good cattle
and horses that should be fitted for the
Stark County fair at Dickinson. 1t is
not too early to think about this. Com
mence now tn get the stock in shape.
Pigs, poultry, ETC., should also be Sc
lected. The committee will provide
stable room, feed and water.
The premium lists will be ready with
in few days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
BowEn-su SUMMERS

The marriage Of Dr.. j. W. Bowen
and Miss Ethel M. Summers took place
at Elmwood, ILL.,. on Tuesday July 22nd.
1t was home wedding.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bowen are expected
home in Dickinson in ten days or two
weeks.
Mrs. Bowen was a former teacher in
the public schools Of this city. A
large circle Of friends will join with
the PRESS in extending congratulations
to d.. and Mra Bowen.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
BEALs-mARR

Truman E. Beals and Miss ella Z.
Mari were united in marriage by Rev.
B. Mari at the brides home in Leon
ard. N. D.. on July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beals have been resi-
dents Of Dickinson for several years.
he being local fireman Of the N. P.
line. The young couple have started
on honeymoon trip Of about month
70 different points in Iowa. Illinois and
Michigan, after which they will return
to Dickinson where they will make theil
home. They will be welcomed back BY
their many friends who wish them .
very happy and successful welded life.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
gave PLEASING ADDlEss
TO the DICKINSON PEOPLE

Miss Jeanette Rankin gave most
5interestins talk to a company Of ladies
at the library as advertised last week.
Miss Rankin's work as field secretary
Of the Suffrage association takes her
to all parts Of the United States. She
is a keen observer of people and con-
ditions and she spoke very enthusi-
astically Of the gain in Equal Suffrage
sentiment every where and of it's work
ings in states where it has been
adopted. In the evening Miss Rankin
was to have delivered an address at
the Congregational church but the
ladies decided; to take the gospel Of
Equal Suffrage to the street corner.
Headed by the golden and white
Votes for Women" banner, the ladies
,wended their way to the corner Of
Willard st. and First Avenue West.
where an audience quickly gathered.
Miss Rankin's address was listened to
with marked interest.
Her plea for the ballot for women
fS D.. = Il
because it was necessity to protect
the home, the children, the 5000, 600
women who toll outside the home, the
women who are bound to obey the laws
which they have no part in making
and above all because it is their
inalienable rieht-was such sensible
and sane argument that it carried con-
viction with it. The men Of today do
not have to fight for the right of the
ballot; their fathers did that for them
and gave them this precious heritsae.
The women now ask that the men give
them an equal share in what they
themselves prize SO highly. The fact
that Equal suffrage spreads from one
state to neighborlne states, shows that
it commends itself to those who know
most of its workings.
State amendments granting equal
suffrage are now pending in North and
South Dakota and Montana and q
national amendment to the same effect
will be introduced in Congress August
1st, with good chance of passing.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
BEnEFlT PROGRAM At
BljoU THIS WEEK

On Friday and Saturday nights of
this week Manager Vallancey of the
Bijou announces a special attraction.
The program is presented to the public
as Z benefit performance for the Dick
tnson public play ground fund. The
pfosram is both novel and interesting
and at the small price of twenty-five
cents charged for admission no one can
adord to miss it. The program itself
|ccnsists Of a two-reel drama with
Les' in Virginia. obtained especially
f0Ihis occasion, q comedy picture en-
titled ''Aley of the Force" and special
m,psical selections by Mrs. Christine
Me6sersmith with the violin and by
MiaB Marjorie Ann Stickney, soprano.
Mir Eleanor Davis will be at the piano
during the entire performance of both
evenings.
The plot of Lee in Virginia. is
most realistic and eventful. Rivals
for the hand of Ethel Blair, a confeder-
ate sympathizer, join opposing forces
at the beginning of hostilities.
Billy. T" the most favored suitor, who
10 q confederate, is cleverly trapped in
iEthel's home. Horton, his Unionist
rival, tries to force Ethel to marry him
butts killed and in fight which fol-
lows. resulting from Lees attacking
the Union forces, ''Billy'' escapes.
Lee is decisively victorious and the
picture ends with the introduction of
Ethel's colored nanny. whose husband
was executed as the slayer of Horton.
a The musical program offered for the
evening is most excellent. Mre. Mes
3sersmith will play ''Cavatina" by
Raft. No words of introduction are
necessary for Mrs. Messersmith, for all
whosha heard this we'll known violin
list will be assured of charming rem.
diti0n of the number she has chosen.
She will be assisted by Miss Florence
Davis at the piano.
While this is not Miss Stickney's s
debut before the Dickinson public, it
is her first appearance since returning
from years study. in the New England
conservatory of music at Boston. She
will be heard in Harry Won Tilzer's
The Top o the Morning, with Miss
Eleanor Davis as accompanist.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
sMITH-BERRiHeER

On Wednesday evening, August 23rd,
at the parish house, Rev. Fl. John Dig
nam performed the ceremony which
III ss,, ~ 81 ltE. Sneee
Smith ana Miss Mary Katheryn Ber-
ringer. The parentsfof the bride, MI.
and Mrs. John P. Berringer, and Mrs.
John Croteau were the only ones pres
ent besides the bridal party and offici-
ating clergyman. Miss Rose Berringer,
sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid
while Harold Peck attended the groom.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white crepe de chine over white messa-
line with garnitures Of real lace and
she wore beautiful white picture hat.
The bridesmaid wore dainty gown Of
white embroidered net over messaline.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the brides home on
Fifth Avenue West the wedding
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Croteau and the
John Berrineer family being present.
It was quiet family affair.
Mrs. Smith came 10 Dickinson with
her parents from South Dakota in 1900
since which time she has been resi-
dent Of the city, attending the local
high school and completing her educa-
tion with special business course.
For several years past she has had
charge of the books at the Berrineer
Bros. meat and grocery store which
position she has filled with accuracy
and perfect satisfaction.
MI. Smith has been resident of this
place for some over FIVE years and is
the owner of the Dickinson. Fayette-
Oakdale stage line.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have many
friends who will join with the PRESS
in wishing them the greatest degree Of
happiness. .a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith commenced
housekeeping Thursday in the Smith
home, No. 238 Second Street North.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-07-26
Old ] liners
]. In Dickinson
George ". Patrick Of noIlister, Cali
fornia, and ]. W. Chamberlain
of Bismarck in County
Again.

ifornia, is spending week with his
s1ster-in-law. Mrs. L. Scott. in this,
city. Mr.. Patrick is en- route to Ha-.
warden, Iowa, to visit his mother who
is little over 70 years Of age and
who did not feel able to make the trip
out to see her son. The trip will cover
about three months and the return,
will be via tie Southern Pacific.
George Patrick settled at Taylor early
in the spring of 1884, coming out from
Iowa. He engaged in the store business
with another gentleman, the firm name
being Patrick & Wild. They had
their store on the south side Of the.
track, the building subsequently being
used for school house. Will Larson
was the first stofekeeper at Taylor, his
store being on the north side Of the
track. In 1885 Mr.. Patrick returned
to Iowa and was married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick were both,
school teachers and after their reverses
in the mercantile business. due to the
mismanagement of their partner. they
taught for number of years in addi-
tion to looking after their homestead
3h miles north Of Taylor, a part of the:
present Louis Stoxen farm. Mr.. Pat
rick taught in the Dobrrnann school,
and after five years of farming they
gave up the place and engaged in the
sheep business at Bull creek ::12 miles
south of Belfield. Clark g. Moody. Eve
miles distant, were their nearest
neighhors. They were prosperous in
sheep growing and were just getting
whe1e they could make nicely. when
Mr.. Patrick found that hehad lung
trouble and they were compelled to
sell out and move to California. w. T.
Hendren. at present BelAeld mer-
chant, bought the stock and moved the
same to new ranch northwest of Bel
field. This was IS years ago. Mr.. Pat
trick was back IA years ago.
AT present Mr.. Patrick has poultry
farm of II acres 100 miles south of
San Francisco where he is keeping
1900 chickens. On account Of his
failing health the past FIVE years.
Mrs. Patrick has most of the care of
the chickens. They have five children
and two of the boys are now in high
school. One daughter is married.
Mr.. Patrick tells the PRESS that Hol-
lister is great poultry district. Last
year 20 cases of eggs were shipped
daily to San Francisco.
Another old timer who visited Dick
inson and Stark county early in the
week was j. W. Chamberlain who was
here in the interests of the Chamberlain
wrench. very useful article for the
farm or any machine shop.
Mr.. Chamberlain was one of the
early residents of the county, taking a
homestead south of Richardton, where
ne lived until nine years ago. He is
now resident Of Bismarck and just
recently returned from Geneva. ILL.,,
where his wrench is manufactured. The
Chamberlain Wrench Co. is incorpor-
ated for SIS. 600. Mr.. Chamberlain the,
patenter. seems TO have most useful
invention, which will eventually bring
him In good income. Just now MI.
Chamberlain is introducing the wrench.
While in the county he met many
old timers. including Receiver W. A.
Mcclure at the Dickinson q. S. land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Mountain Granue Fair.

Mountain Grange, North Buckfield,
will hold a fair September 18th. Fol-
lowing is the program of the day s
events: Sports-100 yds. dash, 440 yds.
dash, high jump, broad jump, shot put,
pole vault; fat mems race, boys under
Is race, all eligible; tug of war, pull
ing horses and oxen; exhibits of fruits,
vegetables, etc; fancy work, antiques
canned goods: exhibition of school
work by children: also contest by chill
dren in raising corn and potatoes
Prizes have been offered in this by
Mountain Grange. Dinner will be
served from IL to l O'Clock; supper
from to o'clock. Entertainment If
the evening at O'Clock to consist OF
Ladies Quartette of South Paris, ant
full orchestra; grand ball to follow the
entertainment. Ice cream and cak,
will be on sale. What Topsham fair i.
to the State of Maine, Mountain
Grange Fair is to Oxford County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

iheeie INTO Mr.. Bryans head-a ques-
Ii"il OLE 100 cents equalling a dollar. as
we fee2ll IT, Now equal difficulty is OK
pefieneed in explaining to him ms,
why II is improper for any one To &C.
capy the Office of secretary Of state
anu roam all over the Chautauaua cir
cut at one and the same time. We try
our hand once mere for luck.
II Mr.. Bryan We're a private citi-
zen he could do as he willed. This ia a
Tree country, and the right IL make
an ass Of ones self is universal and
lfalienabie. But. holding the office of
secretary of state, MIR. Bryan cannot
hire himself out as a public entertain
er without involving the honor. dieni-
ty and time of the United States. And
who gave Mr. Bryan the right 10 make
an ass of his country
However, Mr. Bryan may regard him.
self, the United States of America is
neither Swiss yedler. a trained seal
nor Sears. the Taffy min. To convert
the nation into L sideshoW and coin It's
name into cash is neither honora bic
nor lust. Cannot Mr.. Bryan grasp this
simale point?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
dtf

scorn and laughter he has excited
abroad has irritated his countrymen
as well as irritated him. But it is flu
tile for him To pose as martyr to
yellow Journalism. He has been the
architect of his own misfortune. He
has shown a calleus disregard Of dig
nifty and of duty. No one could have
made him so ridiculous as he has
made himself. No English or French
or German expression of opinion as
to his antics can be more condemna
tory than that which the majority OF
Americans feel, if they do not always
express, Some reticence is due to the
great office which he is dragging IN
the dust.
II must soon be matter of seri-
Gus consideration for the President
whether the administration can al
ford much longer IL be injured both
at home and abroad by Mr.. Bryan.
Leaving the personal element out Of
the ease entirely. how, to paraphrase
the Duke of Wellington's famous
question. is the State department 10
be carried on? Many grave matters
come up almost daily. The secretary
apparently pays no more "tteitloh "
them than the time between lectures
will permit. He cancelled q few dates,
to be sure, at the time the Mexican
troubles were peculiarly acute. But
his position calls for steady appiica-
ton to its duties. No man living has
had more to say than he about de-
votion to the common good. How
does his practice square With his
preaching? To ask the question is
To answer it,