davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Christian Balzoc Hoffman, of
Kansas City, Kansas, will deliver the
first lecture on the Socialist Lyeeum
course next Friday evening, April Is,
Empire theater. He will speak on
THE Socialist Challenge"
Mr.. Hoffman is a wealthy mill
owner and banker, who is also a
student of social science and politi-
cal economy. He has been adyocat-
ing Socialism with both voice and
pen for the last twelve years.
In Kansas City, Mr.. Hoffman is
prominent in club life and civic
activities.
Ebert Hubbard has said of him.
Mr.. c. B. Hoffman has spoken on
the Roycroft platform at various
times on economic and social
problems. The Royerofters were
greatly pleased with his address. and
no one can hear Mr.. Hoffman without
gaining a deal of information. and
at the same time being delightfully."-
entertained. Mr.. Hoffman is a man
of ideas and knows how to express
them"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
ELY LABEL FOUND
ON ELKO SUICIDE.

Sunday, Harold Harris and Dew
ov Conrad. two little boys, whiie
1..,bing along the river bank, In
Elko. discovered the body of a man
floating in the water below the hot
SPRINGS bridge. The two boys hurried
up town and told Sheriff Harris VINO
Immediately went down and brought
tha hodv TO the morgue, and a coro-
ner's inquest was held. While the
verdict rendered was unknown n
drowned" it Is believed that the
mans name was II. Phillipson, as an
envelope was found on the body ad-
dressed TO this person, and inquiries
at the p%ostofice developed the fact
that mail had been delivered to a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
PATHFINDERS RETURN.

l.. G. Sehwalenberg, editor of the
Expositor, and Gael S. Hoag, secre-
tary of the Nevada State automobile,
club, have returned from Salt Lake,
where they went by auto last week,
to log the Midland trail between this
city and Salt Lake, in the portion of
the transcontinental auto route that
is to traverse this section of the
country. Mr.. Sehwalenberg came in
Wednesday night by train and Mr..
Hoag Friday night by auto, he hay-
ing required more time for the re-
turn trip for the purpose of checking
up his lodgings. The route was via
Deep creek, and the roads for the
most part were found in good con-
dition, excepting of course being
heavy in some instances as the result
of winter SHOWS and rains. The
heaviest travelling was found in
the vicinity of Fish Springs in Utah.
One result of the logging will include
the placing of guide boards where
ever needed, to direct the speeding
motorist safely on his way.
Mr.. Hoag was accompanied by
Glenn Bodell on the trip in, and left
Salt Lake Wednesday morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
INSPECTOR j. &. HISE
WINS PROMOTION.

j. c. Hise, Chinese and immigrant
inspector for the district embracing
Utah, eastern Nevada, southern Idaho
western Colorado and western Wyo-
ming, with headquarters in Salt Lake
City, has been transferred to Detroit,
Mich. The transfer is a promotion
for Mr.. Hise. who is one af the best
known, most popular and most eff
Client inspectors in the service.
Mr.. Hise spent a week in Ely re-
Gently, where he tried the deborta-
ton cases.
Mr.. Hise has been in the service of
the government for ten years, four
years of which time has been spent in
Salt Lake City. He began at Montreal,
Canada. being transferred, in the
order named, to the Dakota-Canadian
border, Ellis Island, Florida, Ala
bama, Detroit and Salt Lake City, and
now he goes back to Detroit, which is
considered the most important post
on the United States-Canadian
border.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Entered as second-class matter
November % 1908. at the postofice
1t East Ely, NeFada, under the act of
congress of March ), 1879. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
McGILL CITIZEN PLACED
UNDER BONDS TO KEEP PEACE

A watch was the alleged cause
of trouble between L. r. Stringer
and Hugh o'Neil at MeGill, resulting
in the arrest Of the former charged
with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. The trouble started in
front of the Copper club. stringer
claiming he held the timepieee as
security for a loan, and O'Neil claim
ing it was stolen. The argument
commenced outside the saloon was
continued inside. Stringer presently
pulling a razor and threatening TO use
it on O'Neil in a way not common
to shaving. When O'Neil finally
walked out of the club. Stringer fol-
lowed and made further threats as to
using the razor. Then O'Neil hand
ed Stringer a swift one that had the
effect of knocking him down and at
the same time shutting him up. for
he was forthwith arrested and even
tually taken to Ely.
Before the case was decided in
Judge Cartwright's court, Tuesday,
the original complaint was modified,
and Stringer was released upon
furnishing a bond in the sum of 500
to keep the peace. William Nc
Knight was counsel for the respon-
dent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

eailed tn produce sufficient revenue
can examination of the history
~ the legislative session will snow
that the bill fixing the state tax ra'e
NOS NOT introduced until the last day
- the session, was not printed, 50
far as am aware, In bill form, anu
did not reach me until nearly miu-
night of the last night of the session,
Tha two houses were then engaged
in a somewhat impassioned strhesie
over certain sections of the genera
concentration bill, and | was advised
that TO submit a veto of the tax ra'e
bill during the contest might preelpi-
tate an extra session.
AS | stated in my veto mes
sage on these highway bills, there Is
nothing in the way of the counties
entering into the construction oil goou
roads. The state a lend the MONEY
from its school funds for such pur-
nose. and the interest on the Il n
bonds goes back to the counties IN
%snpport of public schools. so that IN
effect. il is the same as the state
~Ioaning the money to the counties
and giving back the interest. Under
this system the taxpayers Of each
county are only taxed for road work
in their W county and the tax
~pavers of a county not receiving any
road appropriation are not taxed to
pay for good roads in some other
county.
Il am strongly in favor of sub
stantial expenditures by the counties
in this state for good roads. The
counties of California have provided
for SIS, 10000 expenditure in i'm
proving their public highways. Cali
fornia has about q times the taxable
property as Nevada. On the same
basis of outlay with respect to tax
able property. Nevada would have to
expend s650,O0O in highway con-
struetion. It will require all Of this
amount to put in good condition the
principal highways of the state.
With a bond issue similar to that of
California counties. where the bonds
run for 40 years 1.-THE redemption Of
the principal beginning five years
after their issuance and payable in 35
annual installments) this sum, diYid-
ed among the counties of the state
would not be any more serious drain
on the taxpayers than it is in Califor-
MIA. where there is no pronounced OBJ
lection heard. In fact. the benefits de-
rived from good roads as a usual
thing % than Offset the tax. and in
the majority of instances. many
times over"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
AT ELY PHOTOPLAY.

Next Tuesday evening will be
high school benefit night at the Ely
Photoplay, when the proceeds of
both performances will be turned
over to the treasurer of the high
school athletic association, to be ap-
piled TO sending representatives of
the school to the state and track
meet at Reno, May 9 and 10. Re-
member the date, Tuesday evening,
April Is. Opportunity to enjoy a
fine program and at the same time
assist in a worthy cause.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
A JURY yENIRE.

Following is the list of citizens
summoned by Sheriff Grain to appear
at Judge Coleman's court April Is,
to serve as members of the grand
jury:
A. j. Stevens, j. II. Gallagher, A.
b. Colwell, John Magnuson, w. b.
Graham, F. NJ. Clark, ID. p. BARLEY,
Arthur Knecht, II. Wise, o. G. Bates,
Thomas Douglas, A. Wakeling, ID. t.
Nicholas, p. H.. Cannon, M. T. Collins,
Zeno Barnes, A. Shields, e. L. Fetch
er, ii. o. Hall, w. II. Bishop, G.. s.
Hoag. Jos. l.. Ties, A. C. Bragg, Jas.
Ryan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
\ DRAMA IN THE AIR.

When one man stoops to a foul
advantage. hampers with the aero
plane of his rival and then prepares
to win the race and the girl, you are
held waiting for the crash that is
imminent. Suddenly the machine
stops stock still, then drops like a
thunderbolt to the earth; while the
aviator is found seriously injured,
but still clutehing a rose, the token
of his loved ones regard. If you are
interested in watching the pursuit Of
the guilty, you will enjoy keenly a
detectives efforts by finger prints on
the wrecked aeroplane to forge a
chain of cireumstantial evidence.
Scene after scene of thrills appear in
this special feature at the Bio to-
night only.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

man answering to this deser,n..
The body had evidently been n =
water some time and was almos, :
recognizable. A box with the mn
of IN Ely druggist was found on a.
body, together with a few coin,
watch and a knife. He was abon. -
feet tall, sandy complexion and abon.
80 years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
INCREASE IN SCHOOL CEysrs

According to the school ceno..
recently completed by Judge Br.o.
the population of Ely Is lncreas,n.
as the census shows AIS residents
the district under the age of u. ana
26S children of the school age. Th,.
is an increase over last years censn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Regular meals, 35c; board by the
month, S25; short orders at all hours,
with a special dinner on Sundays.
Every courtesy shown regular board
ers. First-class service. City Cafe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
Congressman Lewis L. Morgan IL
In Baton Rouge.

Mr.. Harvey e. Ellis fs in. attend
ance at the Constitutional Conven-
ton at Baton Rouge AZ = delegate
from this parish.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
CARD FROM THE KINGS DAuGHr.
ERS.

Camp Hygeia. the resting place and
hope of those aflicted with tubercu-
ington Workers Circle, and as
losis, is ever a thought with the Gov
Thanksgiving Day, with its>fullness,
draws near, our leader, Mrs. d. I.
Addison. always responsive to some
good work, has collected from gen.
erous friends, splendid supply of
groceries, geese, chickens, fruit, cna-
dies, cakes, bread and cash to send
down to the patients on that day.
Mrs. Addison desires to say to those
friends and Kings Daughters on
whom she did not call for help, that
we expect to ask them to provide for
Christmas Offering in 4 like man
ner for the same purpose.
r. L. BURNS,
Secretary c. W. G. X. d.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

Mr.. A. V. Smith. Of the Sells Royal
Blue Shoe Store, has just completed
the installation Of his new repair
Ing outfit, and is now ready to repair
your shoes while you wait for them.
The machinery is the latest up-tO-date
appliances for this purpose. It Is
run by electricity. having 2-horse-
power motor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
is cOy1xGroN ON THE PROGRESSIVE ROAD,

The hammer OF the Anocke
not need to be in the hands
aging blows
light sncing
cowardy depression
overcome obstacles and there should
suDdue labor for improvement but there should
conditions to realize where there
the analysis should result Ton actual
Covington 10 1ot boom 1t booming
many Indications that
Il fact that with
This
themselves Out Of eighteen
ness ar one nothing extra thirteen
statement that business
that there Of year
These are facts that speak
There much Improvement there
moro In contemplation for the
proved farm machinery the farmers
Our banks doing tney
chance for grumb Pitch
onstration started Build
canning factories parish
and nnd better
and hardly pretter than Covington
Mexican the same old place
Koppe Convention wants
II be that he has to his future?
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
WAsCOM-ABNEY.

Miss Martina Abney and, Mr.. l. B.
Wascom were married, Wednesday,
at the residence Of Mrs. Thos. Cham
pagne. at : O'Clock p. M, Rev. Mr..
Booth officiating. The bride is q
resident of Claiborne and the groom
is prosperous farmer of the second
ward, living near Folsom. A recep-
tom was rendered the happy couple
on their arrival at their home. and
numerous friends rendered their con-
gratulations.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

Friday, November 18th. Mrs. J. J.
Foley charmingly entertained Mrs.
B. B. Wraren and Mrs. D. /. Addison
at a luncheon, in honor Of Miss
Fromberg Of Camp Hygeia. The
table was tastefully arranged with
flowers and with Mrs. Foley sustain
ing her reputation as maker of
good things and q genial and enter
tanning hostess. the affair was very
pleasant.
Mrs, R. r. Mckinley, who is stop
hfng at the Southern Hotel. speaks
very warmly of the great change In
Covington since she was here last,
because she says she Is fond Of our
town and is glad to note the i'm
provement Mrs. Mckinley Is quite
a large landholder, having properties
in various parts of the United States
as we'll as in and about Covington.
She is from Italy. where she spends
much of her time. She says the eli
mate is somewhat similar to ours.
Our endeavor to establish q demon
stration farm here interests her much
ana meets her strong approval, and
she expresses confidence In the fu-
ture Of Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
NOTICE.

I will be at the following named
places on the dates opposite. for the
purpose Of collecting 1913 State and
Parish taxes:
Slidell, Monday. Nov. ~, 1913.
Slidell. Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1913.
Pearl River, Wednesday, Nov. 26.
1918.
Vaudeville. Friday. Nov. 28, 1913.
Madisonville. Saturday, Nov. 20.
1913.
Don't forget to pay your poll and
read tax and hunting license.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

Mr.. Wallace Poole went to Boga-
lusa Tuesday. where his father, Mr..
G. N. Poole, was reported to be quite
Ill, threatened with pneumonia. Mr..
Poole returned to Covington Wednes-
day. and stated that his father was
improving. The auto in which Mr..
Poole drove to Bogalusa met with
an accident when ahout nine miles
from Covington, on his return, ne
cessitatfng new front axle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
---
DIED.
IL

In Covington. Thursday, Novem-
Der 13. 1918, Cecilia Plescia, aged
5 years. s months, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Plescia.
The body was embalmed by Badon
& Stroble and the funeral took place
Friday afternoon, Rev. Jos. Koegerl
officiating. Interment in the Coving-
ton cemetery.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT STEVENSON
SANITARIUM.

Tho sanitarium at Claiborne an
nounces the beginning Of another
year Of work devoted to the treat
ment OF consumption. The past year
is reported to have been q successful
one. Two dwellings are now devot-
ed to the patients, 80 that all appli-
cants can be accommodated hereafter.
p0yl6-et
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
DIED,

On Monday, November 10, 1918,
Ralph Steven Laird. son Of J. E. and
e. G. Laird. aged Is years, 10 months
and II days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

The Smith Hardware Company is
having quite q demand for improved
farming machinery. Among those
who have lately invested are B. A.
Taylor. who has bought q 1O-horse-
power engine, truck-mounted, which
ne will use. among other things, for
threshing rice. Mr.. Nathan Whitney
mas purchased an S-horsepower en-
CINE, cane and grist mill for his farm.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Schonberg and
son were visitors to New Orleans last
Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15
Miss Gabriel Boudousouie spen,
Tuesday in New Orleans.

Mr.. Harold Cotton, of New Orleans,
spent last week end in Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

There has been great improve
ment In the Southern Hotel. The
grounds present beautiful appear
ance and the interior Of the hotel
has undergone q thorough repair.
This is one Of the prettiest Of the
country hotels Of the South.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

Messrs. Leon Beaucoudray and
Frank Boudousquie returned last
Sunday from visit to the State Fair
IN Shreveport. They say the fair
was sight worth seeing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-15

The fair committee has not yet
completed their accounts, but enough
is known to make the statement that
the fair was . financial success.
Checks will be made out to those
who won cash prizes, in q few days.
On the last page Of this paper will
be found an advertisement of "Ples-
all Balm" It is q wonderful remedy
and should be in every household
Ask your druggist for it, and If he
does not have it, write to us and we
will see that you get It,
BEACH DRUG STORE,
Vaudeville, La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
.F|REMEN INJURED
FIGHTING FLAMES
Ladder Breaks, Causing Two to
Fall Fifteen Feet-Both Sus-
tain Bad Bruises.

Two hremon had narrow escapes from
serious injury and probably death yes
tcrGay morning shortly before II
o'clock when a ladder on which they
were standing broke while lighting fire
in a watChhoUsc on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Viaduct at Eighteenth
and Docks streets. But for a light
hand rail on the structure both would
have fallen TO the ground, a distance
o! about forty feet. AS II was they
tumbled about fifteen feet TO the floor
Of the high trestle and were badly
bruised
Those injured were Lieutenant ]. y
Pagan, OF Engine Company No. !. and
Lieutenant +. w Hall, OF Engine Com
pany No. .. Pagan Was hurt about the
left hip and shoulder and was removed
10 his home. 2lll East Franklin Street,
sprained both feet. II is expected
several days.
ladder Pagan holding chemical
stream and Hall heavy water line.
Without warming, the ladder suddenly
snapped in two. and they fell Hall
chung TO the hose and this somewhat
broke his fall. but Pagan was unable
to prevent himself from falling heavily.
The fire, which nearly consumed the
watchhouse. doing damage OF about
Sl25, was started by sparks from
passing locomotive. Engine Companies
Nos. /. >, s. and Z and No. Truck
responded TO an alarm which was
sounded from box No. PIC. Seventeenth
and Dock Streets. The blaze was put
out in few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

'ohN 10" ELL. II any enthusiasts
tic mat artist should get gay and chew
one OF Mr.. Powelrs fingers. the artist
would have every right to raise howl
In high G. Concerning his plan TO
organize Fresh Air Art Society. in
which he Is being assisted b. War
rington Dawson. "A Southern man. who
was educated at McCabe's School. here
in Richmond. n London telegram states:
John Powell believes that an artist
is too apt TO lose the sane and neces-
sary appreciation OF life and health in
too exclusive attention and devotion
TO work. and that from this result the
ecccntricities, ana even dcgencracies
often associated with the works Of an
artist.
Mr. rowen was interviewed as he
a. Leipsic. where ne is entered as a
wrestler.
The aim OF tho Fresh Air Art So
cicty' he said, is TO make artists
realize that life itself is the greatest
thing An artist who lives only for
art cuts himself on not only from life,
but eventually from real art as we'll
because he becomes narrow and eccen-
trio. The result is that his art degen-
crates into mere struggle for self
advertising instead OF being a gen
crous and free gift Of one mind 10
many minds which hunger Art being
one with life. can only thrive. there
fore, when it has health for its basis
y healthy nina depends upon healthy
Intercourse with life one cannot be
healthy in art unless one is healthy
In mind. one cannot be healthy in
mind unless one is healthy in BODY.
The Arst thing ! did VAS TO make
the members OF the society Join gym
nasium Our purpose. however. is not
20 start new athletic movement We
mean 10 work out our theories fig
uratively rather than literally /. for
instance, took up wrestling simply as
an antidote to the tremendous nervous
reaction following hard piano work
Now like II for it's own sake
Lord Plymouth consented TO be-
come the nrst active member Lord
Windsor is an honorary member. Henry
James is Interested. Mrs. John Rich
ard Green has promised 10 Join us
We have invited also August Rodin
and Theodore Roosevelt but have not
yet had time TO hear from them
Joseph Conrad came 10 London for
the first meeting in Queens Hall, at
which Lord Plymouth presided. At
that meeting 4 declaration Of prin-
cipies. drawn UP By Warrington Daw-
son, who is largely responsible for the
society's existence, was adopted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
RODE WOMAN ON
RAIL-; DUCkED HER
Declared She Flirted With
Brother-in-Law While Crippled
Husband Suffered

The town OF Volo. near Chicago. is
having n female riot and woman's suf-
frage has nothing 10 do with the COM
motion.
sixteen OF the society women OF Volo
declared that Mrs. John II. Richardson
was ncglectinr her Ill husband and
gadding about with her brotherin
law. So these sixteen, acting as judge.
jury and executioners. rode Mrs. Rich
ardson on Il rail and half-drowned her
afterwards by dumping her In mud
puddle.
Mrs Richardson says she knows all
sixteen assailants and will see what the
law can do to give her satisfaction.
In the meanwhile she denounces the
sixteen as mcddlesomc cats who as
saulted her because she refused TO gos-
sip and play cards with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
HERE ARE THE RULES.

The open paper Only Times
Dispatch employees and members of their families Daily
for days will be published The picture repre-
senng the title OF book each day Beneath this will
be coupon fill in with the the book author
together with the and address of entrant
Cut the picture coupon, filing
authors writing and address neatly plainly
in the place provided
No restrictions placed the which answers
pictures secured Each picture
only NAV send in one
picture. NO MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS
WILL BE ACCEPTED TO A PICTURE Incorrect
not count against also And
put each picture and Extra coupons
be secured used for picture
must be kept together in compiling your
Additional pictures and be obtained The Times
Dispatch Office by mail person accepted
unless they properly filed appearing
each picture 1t is that pictures be with
answers in order that all answers may be uniform.
When have all fasten them together bring
them mail them fiat package-no folded roledto
The Times Dispatch Office addressed CONTEST
EDITOR Prizes will be awarded sending the
largest number Of In the
using the smallest number OF the of
will be declared the winner In the of persons
number of equal interest the prizes tied Tor
gwen to each OF the tying contestants the persons involved in
the tie may choose any OF the lesser prizes
More than prize any one family at
one address, but each member of the family the
and submit complete
to pcture) may by
Awards will be made strictly according merit each separate
any coupon
= All will be considered their merits The
that must be filed within the time specified after the last
picture has appeared
awards will be made BY the Contest Editor and three we'll
known citizens whose will be announced later
The the pictures
local company bank the close
Entry the may be made any time communica-
tons letters of inquiry concerning the
to the Booklovers Contest Editor, The Times-Dhpach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
nennIrinr Pnlicc sIrnnI Sxstem.

Many OF the lines OF the police pa
troll telegraph system. which were put
out of commission by the severe cleo
trical storm last Thursday night, have
been repaired and yesterday were re-
ported By the departments electrical
working order. All of the wire trouble
will be rcmedicd early this week,
Thompson said.