davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

the country to be constructed first no
matter how desirable other routes
may be or actually are. II is seeking
TO decide wisely a matter which must
be decided right. In order to elimi-
nate the petty hauling and pulling
and opposition which would be fatal
to the great patriotic work and which
would thus postpone beyond our
vision so laudable a project"
This address in full was delivered
at the conference OF governors of the
United States in Colorado Springs
last month By a representative of the
association. The governors were
heartily In favor of the sentiments
expressed In IL.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
INJURED HIS SHOULDER.

Fred Starr. the Aultman street
shoemaker. has been nursing a lame
shoulder the past week. the result OF
being run over, Sunday afternoon, by
q buggy drawn by a playful horse.
Mr.. Starr had been exercising the
animal. and after driving to Lane
City and then to East Ely and return,
started to enter the ball park. where
he keeps his team. But for some
reason, the horse refused to bulge,
and Mr.. Starr alighted and took the
steed by the head. The operation
concluded by the morse giving an IN
expected jump. the carriage wheels
knocking Mr.. Starr fiat. face down
and the carriage passing over MS
shoulder. The horse ran a shor'
distance and stopping of its wi az
cord, looked around and whinniei
socially to the PROSTATE driver, =
If the whole thing al a joke. NJ
damage was done to anything exoep'
Mr.. Starts feelings. as he WIS pref
ty thoroughly famed and lost some
skin eff his nose and face.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
COPPER METAL SUPPLY
HITS LOWEST LEVEL.

A decrease of 1920, 90s pounds
In the surplus copper metal on hand
in the United States on September /.
brought supplies down to the lowest
level since monthly reports were be-
gun by the Copper Producers asso-
citation five years ago.
On September ! the supply in this
country was 3S.314,037 pounds, or
about one-third of a months produc-
ton, and most OF this has been con
tracted for, II is stated.
Production was SAP, 240 smaller
than In July.
Domestic deliveries were the larg-
est since May and increased 14,745,-
500 pounds. Exports were 5.216, COZ
smaller.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
DEATH or CHARLES DE YOUNG.

Charles DeYoUng. publisher OF the
San Francisco Chronicle. died at II
O'Clock. Wednesday night. at the
home Of his father and mother, Ar.
and Mrs. NJ II. De Young. AT San
Mateo. Death came after an illness
Of more than a months duration, the
last two weeks OF which were deyot-
ed 10 a battle against the
rayages OF typhoid fever. which final
ly proved too powerful for medical
science to combat or for human de-
termination TO withstand.
For several days the members of
the family assembled at the country
place had know that the end was
near, and the physicians based their
sole hope OF restoring their patient
to health on his own great vitality
and pluck which did not falter until
life itself was gone.
The deceased was born in San
Francisco. June 80, 1881, and since
his school days has been associated
with the Chronicle, as business man.
ager and publisher. the latter posi-
ton being attained but a short time
before he was stricken with the fatal
Illness. He was a graduate OF Har-
ward college having fitted for college
at Phillips Exeter, In New Hamp-
shire. The cronicle says:
1T is a loss to the newspaper
world when a young man of Charles
DE Young's Astounding energy and
love OF the game Is thus cut of in his
early manhood. What he would have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
COPPER MARKET IN
DANGEROUS POSITION.

Engineering and Mining Journal
says Of the copper situation. The
copper market has worked itself into
q dangerous position and II eonsum-
ers should become unduly excited
they may develop highly neon
Portable conditions for themselves
The producers are sincerely. ge be-
liege. seeking 10 prevent that, realiz-
ing that in the end they always have
70 suffer from e~xeesses. There vii
probably be a further advance IN
prices. bur il Is hoped that there viii
be no runaway morkef. In view Of
the existing financial and Industrial
situation. which is not what il should
be either IN Europe or America. there
will probably be no runaway market.
The gradually increasing business
recession in Germany will be a tenn
pering influence, as will be also the
absolute absence OF any prospect Of a
boom in this country. where the par
tial failure Of this years harvest has
checked all ideas Of business expan-
sion. However, there will. no doubt
be a very strong copper market for
some months I come simply because
Of the restriction OF production, the
Michigan and Mexican troubles hay-
ing come TO a head just when stocks
had already been reduced to a small
er quantity than II was thought q
few years ago the requirements Of
commerce would permit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
LOOK OFT FOR B~IPosToRs.

Claiming to be a member Of the
Masonic fraternity and in need Of
financial assistance. lodges through
Il Nevada are being worked b. an
individual who showed up IN Elko
Monday afternoon. He made an APP
peal TO the officers OF the lodge and
after an investigation it was found
that he had been working the same
game throughout the country and
that a warning had been issued 10
that effect. The local lodge officials
promptly informed all the Masonic
orders in the surrounding towns to
be on the lookout.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
JUDGE sAN FLEETS VIEWS.

Judge van Flee1 Of the federal
eour n san Frzae3soo. in sentencing
Messsrs Digs and CanmIuetI5 to
states prison. for violation Of he
Mann acf BY o~ontribufing 10 ths de-
nnaaeneF @ Lola Norris ana Marsha
Warrington. viii whom hey ran
away % Reno. mentioned TIE par
alYzing influence Of drink. a. enc o.
TIE principal eauses q TIE downfall
q the four Eoung people concerned
Judge Ean Feet sad
This was . crime q opportunity.
] mean that TIE laxlty q social ron
dltiOas and me lack d parental cen
troll made il possible
! wish further 10 asr That al
through this case there S The en-
denoe fhaf drink lad is p~aralyzi3g
influence upoa The morals and the
minds of these men ard these Two
young girls wlfh whom they went On
that trip 70 Reno. TIE terrible. de-
bsssng influence q the saloon. the
deadfsIl zn6 tie rozdhouses 5 o
dhgustingiY apparent In this pitIfai
situation and ] make the observation
here that society pay the price
fer permitting the existence q these
highly Objectionable places.
This does not help ne 70 exe8l-
pate these defendants ] agree with
counsel that the dregree o. the o.
Tense committed By these men ~ the
court can y permitted 70 refer 20 de-
grees Of thig crime where The Mana
set fails to- is not a. grave ~ il
cases where men transport women
from one state &c another for the par
pose o. prostifufIoa-f0r gain. The
act originally did not contemplate
eases % this character. nor vas i
fhe intention q Congressman Mann.
as expressed 70 The congressional
committee in explaining lie original
biz that Il should Baf congress IL
passing the biz. added thar an
transportation Tor amy immoral act
~hese tae Wonan transported ~
openly exposed % -dsbauchery should
BE- unlawful ard that brought these
cases within fbe purTieH of fhe stat
ufe.
Congress failed 10 alter the last
portion Of the 49,. which gave tbe
statute is common name. the white
traffic at. and II % failing left
the means b. which the general mis-
understanding and mlsinterpretafion
have come about"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

done. had lie lived. 5 merely 3 nat
ter of conjecture But i IS safe 70
say hat hIs grasp q one Of tie most
sKae1lng professions would have be-
come Hrmer with the years. and thaf
he would have gone OF u the read
that be rcd VIII so firm az assured
: sten. Those VITO were The most
loosely associated witt hin fssl most
-poignsn11y the less 81 rs personal
stimulus and his hearty appreciation
q good work and ready resource Ia
meeting Ire a~nforseea witch S what
makes ne newspaper game the
most fascinating * The world
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

aLQuInue1 from page onel
Contributors certificate 70 the Lin
coin Highway association a. Detroit
8lich An attractive Official emblem.
consisting Of a re5. white and blue
background. q large letter Z IN the
white field and Lincoln Highway
apou Il. has been prepared
The officers Ct the association are
mel Of nationwide reputation. They
are Henry B. JOY. president. Carl G.
Fisher. vice president: A. r. Parding-
ton. treasurer. Henry r. Bodman.
legal counsel. Frank II. Tergo. Gu
gineer. z A Alger. former senator
Albert J. BeYeridge. r. D. Chaplin.
Emory ". Clark. Paul II. Deming. A.
7. GoWen. F. A. Soldering and John
\. WHY'S. additional directors.
Accompanying the proclamation is
another large poster captioned An
Appeal to Patriots" addressed 10
every citizen ia the United States.
and especially 70 the governors OF all
states in the union. II tells briefly
the history OF the Lincoln highway
idea. OF the work done thus FAR. and
that remaining to be done All are
asked 70 assist IN establishing the
great concrete road from Gas 10
coast.
II explains that the basic principle
guiding the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton is that the road must be con
fined 10 one permanent road across
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
THE LINCOLN

Like = good many ether blg things
n tie world. natural and manufal-
tured. the bigBess q TIE Lneoln
Memorial Trsnsaonfinenta1 highway
project Is not Il ara apparent i
needs q 9e studied AID considered IL
order . fgllf grasp he fun magni-
tude o. ne enterprise i i one Of
The biggest things Eet attempted Il
this Big country. where big things
are becoming q such ordinary or
eurrenee IS 70 attract bat passing at
tention The Lneoln Memorial
Transoont1neHtzl highway. Is q
wonderful dream q conquest that
nui have become . reality long be
fore is inestlmzbie benefits are rea-
lized. Men q force and enferprlse
are behind il and the fact that hse
millions Of dollars are already IN
sight Is proof thst the ter millions
needed WI be forthcoming
There Vii % be another highnas
ike + Il The world. . concrete road
way stretching for more than three
thonsaad miles from the metropolis
Of tie country Il fhs far aNsy east.
TO .ae matches eity b. The Golden
G4te.
Elsewhere IL this Issue Ig = brief
outline Of the cities and towns tray
ersed By the route. and The e1plsna-
tion that the basic principle guiding
the Lincoln Highway. Is that the
road must be confined 10 one per
road across the country 70 -
constructed first. 10 matter how de-
girable other roads may BE- OF actual
~ are"
That + . strong and sensible bid
for harmony q acton IN the building
u The highway Not only anI the
immediate " and cities along The
route Be benefited. bat TIE con-
manities for miles adjacent Nil also
share IN the benidL Other perma
rent highways siH result IS sure
- the original trunk line railroads
were followed b. branch, feeding and
competing lines II points eventual
~ 70 Z vast. nationwide system o.
permanent Highways the people .
the country VII look upon as an In
yestment 10 The public good. helping
the many By - advantages offered
the individual. We were slow in
waking up % the economic principles
involved in permanent highway con
str8etlon. bat the citizens and taxpay-
ers Of the several states have beer
shown. and are entering into the
sheme With Characteristic en-
fhusissm and wirhal intelligentlY-
The automobile has been more
than any n thing the factor that
has stimulated the good roads idea.
and il as much q pioneer in country
development as was the locomotive
that followed the OK teams across the
plains.
The Lincoln Memorial highway is
Of beautiful conception. inasmnch as
IL Is 4 patriotic Enterprise II Is a
memorial that wiIi endure long after
the generation that vii witness iis
construction has passed away, and
constituting a binding force As con
stant ard lasting as its name and
material imply In perpetuating the
pesee and prosperity Of the nation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
POPTLAR ELY COUPLE
MID AND ESCAPE FRIENDS

HCont3uued f-on rage one
5rzde and groom were hustled into
ths Miteher ear Mr. Witeher threw
Il a. TIE clutches ard gears and lev
ers and pedals TIE ear carries and
fhe departure Of L Z Zadow and
NIfe vas marked By Z rolling and
rising eoud o duss that followed 3
rapidly vanishing automobile il he
direction O NeGm Junction
Bat in ne words o. The cid song.
Thsreu Cone q Tine Some DaY
This particular bridal couple have
spent their lives mostly 10 White
Pine county. where they were horn
azd have : host O friends The
groom has 3 responsible position
win TIE Camqtoa Commercial con
panr. where he r. a. popular wlsh the
trade g. ~ i reliable IN his W0rk
TIE brlde Is equally vel known. a.
she has been active il he social lie
q Eg. while her position IS
st~eaogHzaher IL The county clerk
las extended hsr Acquaintance
- outside points. from Whlch cone
aes1 wishes il the = relations
NJ ard Mr. Zadow VII remain
ia Los Angeles and other California
points for about = month and then
return 70 Ely. where & nea residence
ROW building OF CANON street 81
raeIr arrival
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Happenings In
Society Circles

Miss Josephine Monroe extended
hospitality 70 tie Spoon Cut On las
Monday evening
Ms James Leekhara pas nam
berea among TIE delightful aosfesse
q the week, extending hospitality -
= eoterie q luncheon guests n laa
tuesday.
Nm ( : Stewart Has tae Aastes
Of the Nerrg-Go-Rcun1 EmbroIdsr
clsb On THURSDAY afternoon
On Nednesdar nlghf Mrs Nm
Sel Mecm extended hospitality IN
delightful name 20 3 number 3
card guests in compliment 10 Miss
Helen Dare sailh.
Nrs Arthur Smith entertained H.
formally II cards o. Saturday even
lng
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Hiss Elsie Peters Of Los Angeles AID
Gus House OF East Ky were reoeIT-
ID during the seek. AID Nr and
M House returned from aheir
honeYmoon trIr On Nednezdar even
ine and vil BE = home . Their
friends il East Fly affer October
first
Mrs Jerry Kent Eas a ciah host
ss Of the week entertaining .hs szs-
arday Fre uHndred Club a. the
home yesterdsy-
NEz Frank Roper entertained q
small gathering q card PLAYERS 81
Thursday Afternoon
ne members OF the LBeky Bridge
Club were guests a. TIRE Rambaug
home OF Friday evening
Ms Raymond Il Hoffman was
the hostess Of q pfettiiY arranged
luncheon n compliment 70 her house
guest. Mrs Bright
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Ind Of Gasoline >nIf.
i re sui t0r gasoline. brought -
TIE Ely Garage and supply oompaaF.
- recover for TIE gas SD by r.
four auto bandits ako operated Ia
by awhile back Rnh disastrous -
suits e fheuselae judgment Ea-
given yesterday Z ~ amount q 3
AMI attorney sees 81 So chandis
d Quayle. attorneys Tor The con-
7islnsDts-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Greek Breaks Collar Bone.

A Greek, employed at the Veteran
mine, was brought to the steptoe
hospital at East Ely yesterday after
noon to receive treatment for a
broken collar bone. His condition
IL not serious.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Mrs. Marie Reedy left yesterday
morning for Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
OFFICIAL ROUTE OF
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Confined from page one.l
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Miss Josephine Monroe extended
hospitality 70 tie Spoon Cut On las
Monday evening
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Confined fron rage one
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Nn. Z s Stewart uzs the Aasie
Ct the MeTrg-Go-RcunE E%mbroIdsr-
Cl8b On THURSDAY afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Ms James Loekhzrt vas nam
berea among Tie delightful hosfesae
q the week, extending hospitality -
uoterie g luncheon guests n Las
ues5ay-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
.MEMBERSHlP COMMITTEE
OF I'm: CA. Is BUSY

At q meeting Of the membership
committee of the Young Mems Chris.
ton Association yesterday afternoon.
plans were LAID for handling the mem
bership renewals Of 575 men and
hoys who viii be asked to again join
tile association. This large list it
was announced this morning Is due
to the sol men ia boys who were re-
ceived into the association as result
of the membership campaign held Jan
nary 10 sof this year. -
Tie committee decided 10 send out
a convincing letter during the last
week in December, urging the meln,.
bers Of the association TO renew then
membership by January 10, 1914 on
January IL, the campaign win be be-
gun among those whose renewals
have not been received By that time
Secretaries A. 3. Larimer, + A. Urice
and HI B. Newconb will make q can.
yass in the mems department, while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Will
HAVE PHYSICIANS
IN ATTENDANCE

Pressure brought upon~the special
parade committee OF the Shriners BY
members OF Aloha Temple generally
to safeguard the initiates next Satur.
day againAt possible harm has caused
the committee to secure the services
of physicians to administer physical
tests to the neophytes prior to the
strenuous Saturday afternoon pro-
gram.
Jack Belser, who Ia chairman Of
the parade committee, said this morn
ing that DR.. Arthur g. Hodgins, prom
inenf Shriner, viii make careful
physical examination OF each Of the
candidates on SATURDAY. morning and
ifsany of them show signs Of Internal
weakness, he viii be required merely
to make short flight in Tom Gums
airship. The others VIII have to take
the altitude test as well as the vol
plane dive over WAIKIKI surf. The
yolplane dive win be taken from a
height Of approximately 1000 feet
says Belser, and it Is planned to stop
the machine about 20 feet from The
surface of the water just outside the
reef. +.
The street parade that precedes the
Moana Hotel features will furnish as
much fun as a circus TO q country boy.
Every year the ShriAefs blossom out.
with all kinds of bright ideas to try
on the helpless tyros and this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

party In Congress, and claims to have
very strong backing The California
delegation. although not all Demo
Gratis, he also claims Is supporting
him IN his candidacy. His formal APP
plication for the job. has been ON file
in the Office OF the treasury depart
.ment for many months.
1t 10 said that Sauers did not make
his candidacy KNOWN to the local
Democratic territorial committee un-
til short time ago, when he laid the
matter before John III. Wilson, nation
al committeeman. AS he Is virtually
a stranger in Hawaii, and has no
local patronage claims, he is reported
to have received scant consideration.
although it is said that the local lead
ers offered him the third-class post
mastershfp at Paia, Maui. Sauers,
however, is not to be sidetracked by
any such small pickings as this, and
it is said is going right ahead with.
his fight ignoring local politicians en-.
firely and taking unfeigned delight In
the dfssentions and sounds Of discord
arising from the local Democratic
camp.
Bnited states Marshal Eugene r.
Hendry is candidate for feappoint-
ment and q large number of substan-
tial Honolulu citizens are renofted to
have Endorsed his claim. One Of the
Democratic candidates for the mar
shAlehip Is. Harry MossInan of Maui.
but his aspirations have already
aroused protests within the party and
q : fr<,lso offort s,yill 10 ~ al a IN aafoaf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

such humorous individuals as jack
Balser, Les Petrie and George Deni-
son have stayed awake nights figur-
ing out novel and ingenius methods Of
public torture to display to the popu-
lace at fl:50 O'Clock Saturday after
noon The line Of march will be rom
the Masonic Temple along Bereta1lia
street to Fort street. thence to King
and along King to the executive build
ing, where Aloha Temples famo4s
Arab Patrol viii give am exhibition
drill another reason for the halt at
the capitol grounds is to enables the
parade committee and special Siifinsr
hospital eotps to- lay the Exhausted
candidates down ON the grass and
play the hose over them. before TAX.
ing them out to the Moana for their
still more trying tests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
COMMISSION TO ALLOW
]. r. KELLEIT FULL PAY

Deciding that John r. Kellett, ser.
geant Of detectives who was suspend
ed discharged and then reinstated at.
ter hearding before the civil service
cemmissioH. was entitled to full pay
for the time Of his release from duty,
throwing down the gauntlet to the
board Of supervisors, and urging that
body to test the powers sof the com.
mission with \ suit before the su
preme court. and finally hearing the
appeal of Officer Adoiph Dankberg
suspended FOR disorderly conduct for
two weeks BY Sheriff JarTett the
civil service commission held q long
and record meeting last night
The. evidence In the Dankberg case,
which turned on the point Of whether
or not lDankberg was Intoxicated al
The time Of his alleged disorder1y con
quot, was taken and the case submit
red TO the commission A decision
will be made &C the next meeting
"Wednesday evening. Several wit
nesses. Officers of the department
took the stand for and against the
contention OF Dankberg that he was
sober when thrown into q cell at the
police station on the ground that he
was intoxicated. - .. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
OF
FRONTAGE TAX
SCORE VICTORY
CONTINUED from page onsl

4
annronr,.tson ~ ssffn for the az
,,,nnsts Tersoa thres ~ seur eoos man
,so-,,,s ~ 81, ' ~ ~, =. ,,,,t i, 4, -ane
49, az ,,,,s.ss,,., 4, = str,s si,, .
the naseags - 80 sn s0,,l
,ss $780, ..,.,,s -. .,''g ~ S .,,,
80 - sSra.,s ss, -. ~ sha e,..s
,.,,i =. ~, q
',, -, 49, ,.s..,.. -. - - =.
srs s., 80 - ~ 49,. -. - -. S', ,.. $3.50 -
- 49,, $500, 49, = s.'S ~ .as,
s. 1870 ',...s... =. =, (. s s
.,'-sf ~ !, ING
~, 1s5-, ~.
stSed ~. s.s9 = in s
$3.50 80 Z. y
80 .els - = 9 ~ - hl.es snls aLlouA w.
@ssss ~ =. ~. ~ n s'.o ~. WAen y
49, pIo1ens guy tlat sucn g sum
soulo n'ths tne Mork progress more
sl' - oo1se.'ons % y were waived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

suite assigned to the pair and to his
surprise there they were. with few
friends and many flowers The band
struck up Mendelssolin.s wedding
march And the hawseFs we're cast or.
One q the floral pieces presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sayfe was q cluster
OF American beauty roses. given b.
committee representing the Hohoken
On. ]. letter carriers a behalf Of al
the letter carriers 4 the United