davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
IA Js,tas Se~ Baseball Team

onor more "a Junta is 10 have q
baseball team - not professional
meal arks, ball team Ike that o:
lAsi wear bat purely local ana
tea- organization vith an Imported
pitcher and catcher A very on;husi-
assic meeting Of baseball fans was
hclt in fhr aistrici court room last
Monday nirhs and a. o-sauisatiou
vas perfected vith the election ~
1stc-s 81 follows Manager. Scy-
1r-r HALL secretary J y More
bod. frsssurfr. VIII wnchen A
committee consisting of CLYDE lar
s-1. s. y Isre-onlsi. Rusty Ora
re- vas appointed 20 solicit funds
% pas the salaries % he pitcher
ard catcher vhIeh ar 20 be the
ouv two ssiaried men on the team.
ard they report thai they were civ
~ re-y cordial reception BY local
tsns about town Twelve business
men supplied the necessary funds
70 purchase ,velvs baseball suits
a. s. rer eseA
L s claimed mat Ia lunA HAS
some very PROMISING amateur hase-
har tAisnt. knd the necessary ma
,eriAl j. available 20 give this city
BAN team that ~iil ~uual 10 any
m fhs vsney A It's; q, sir,es- 10
cal PLAYERS ~As submitted Al the
meeting from which the local team
Is 20 ~ selected. and n tryou; 81
ne candidates was given \; pas,ims
Para Yesterday Afternoon IN rame
Nth ths Santa p Gnr-entioes Ths-s
~fu ~ another Fane sunday after
noon
Cirf Hesly Who PLAYED ~iih tAs
Western LcAFus n ncuver last ycar
zrrivet in Ia iuu'N Yesterday A.
tsrncar and msAe Ms first arr~ar,
snoe On ne iocai diamond :; 8
ho7sa - ssru-o hss services - ;hs
Nas arfisi - the local team. wiiN
IC : No-vAs,d. y, Naumuoia. ss
~ We mIr receiver bach c, ;ss
Nore risss
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

teacher Of domestic science In the
La Junta schools during the term jus,
closed
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coi,man left
Thursday morning for an over Sunday
visit at Palmer Lake.
Mrs. Frank Cro~l arrived home yes
terday after visit OF seven weeks
IN Kansas City and other Missouri
points.
Clarence Nichols came home last
Saturday night from maxwell. " NJ.
for brief visit with the home
folks.
The band stand In the court house
park Is being remodelled and recon
siructed and will he ready for Is ini-
tiAl occupancy on the occasion OF
the regular Sunday afternoon band
concert
Miss Lila Corbin gave breakfast
party at Rocky Ford Thursday morn
ing IN honor OF Miss Caroline Jen-
kins. of Ei Psso. III The trip to
and from Rocky Ford Was made In
automobiles
Mrs. Charles Stoffel. accompanied
by her two sons. Charles and Walt
cr. returned home last Sunday from
Ottawa. Kan. where they were the
guests Of relatives tor two weeks
On the way home they were met at
Topeka by Mr.. Stoftel. and spent one
dSy there visiting with Nr and Mrs
NJ Drury
7. Nicholson. who sustained a
broken lea couple OF weeks ago
while IN discharge Of his duties AS
nieht engineer st the vsterworss
plant. has developed pneumonia and
has been very IN for the past week
Ne is improving nov however. and
no fears are entertained by his
family As to the outcome
Mr and MIS- q r Ie~ett. OF this
CITY. accompanied by Mrs W ".
Bolihoff. of Denver, left yesterday
morning FOR Ration. y NJ. 10 attend
the school O, instruction Tor the C.
I 4 to the r. ot L. r. which WAS
a. session IN that city yesterday.
TIE convention was addressed by
Mrs C 4 Nurdoes grand presi-
dent and founder of the c. I A
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Se~ se~eey ser Ny Fever.

Engineer Charles NHurhn had an
unfortunate experience la, w~dno.'
asy morning. Which came vrr, near
resulting IN s.rsoa, injury TO ons
os h,s ey~. Mr. Vaughn runs a
s.f,eh -ngin. In the local yards a'
aishi. And \. one Of thcse ~ho hsvs
bra ~cr~s asS,,cs~a With hay rev
~ DURING the pa, ~~~A In the cst
Of hts engine h- haa s~o hc,',~~
ono ccr'ain,es a hay fever remedy
and another carsrWc acsd WIN.
contemplating On application cf m.
Aay srv~r bor- he TO, ho,d cf shs
srcns Ncs,,.. and applied cArt-,n'
aesd 10 one ~ ME sy~s ne r~su,''
II ~c~rs~ ~~r~ very painful. s-a \.
"a. immedhsssy 0he~ 20 the San
n r~ N~srwAi. ~A~r~ no hAs Aa<
~ ". NAs ce Ms ~. ever s,rc~
~. Fsnne, says she,~ mi ~ ~
rerwass~s s~s~r,. snA ha, Mr.
vsssAn wi Aa,v sAs rs~ ~ Ms IN
9uPsA svs ana - sh,~ so - n
~ - eses ~WAa~ Ne c~srv. ~ {
~ 1AyS.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
3Nntn0t tlD0LntnEa

are Waiting relatives In Western Kan.
sas.
=. V Worden is In Monirusv
iowa. called by the Illness OF hts
father.
Z Mrs q Il Ritter returned Tuos.
day from yisi, With her fsthor in
Pueblo
7 vernon Mckelyey, of Rocky Fod.
Was a county esat visitor Thu Ay
on business
The Ladies' AID Society of fhf
Baptist ehurh me, Thursday after
noon With Mrs Joan Narauard,
Mrs Earl Chambers has re- -H,d
to her home IN nodso City sg,r a
visit Of two weeks Nth la FEUa
friends
Nr and Mrs \ v Addy. q, Co
lumhus. Neh.. arrived in Ia I1Bu
Thursday nirht Tor an extend. sis.
Il ~ith relatives
Born, 10 MI and Mrs J a Kin.
caid. sunday June 2ed, son AZ
the home of Nrs hinosid', mother
MI I'd schinsin
Nr snd Mrs CLYDE Larson expect
TO OCCUPY their uc~ bunrAlov H
tho CITY PARK addition. ~hth IS
no~ nearing completion
NJ Stuhbs and family havn
u,oyyd from their residence ir fhe
Columbian school build,ns 10 their
uc~ bunralo~ on Carson Sveuue
Mn slmsr Tr'ieblccd and ohEf-en
~bo have sceu visiting rela tEas iH
Narysyue. No during N past
t~-o months. returned hone II hg--iA,
morning
Mrs. Champg iamey~ou and fsgst.
tcr. Mss susan. ~fn leAv, ah,'a'
ihs mddls of next week Tor EaHtor
MIA. vhere they expec, 20 50 sey.
sr.l months
NJ " O'Connor. % Rusro rata.
u-ss is IA Jurta wcinesdz, Boz a.
'erd tar marriage of hts taE-s'a.
Ms, Aru-s o-Ccunor. % wa 1r-r 81
Heussr
Mis- vaD wars hss r-f H. 20
u-aytr where shc - aIten Ir- nr
NethodIs t-alrins school o. -sss
ast.s TisE vsit Der par nv
and Nrs 3 "a wbEf. q, \ s Ia
Iuuts
VIZ N " weiasaa~- r-'orr 81
Welres AS IRON a usr osaaaus
Ciy ehers sna siter tho Nsa
man C5 lave end k-s,iilt no
shrrt SO yisbea hrr hisa Miss
Esfsile
A picnt paru io hssaEafe.
ruosaag nlsht lndludr. NJ" and Ne
- "a MeEf--sh. Nis. rsrrye Pa
vrorthg Mss Leanz rHre C D.
iindsmaa ard StsrIF r-~oas g.
EdirA NO.
NJ, PArsoas ard sr. -anlsy Par
sons r-r. ne rnesri a.s vel o.
NJ and Nh " y rE Es they
~c-e ~ route traH r, bone a.
Fdins No. 20 sisr ~- Parsou e
daughter. Nj. Rours E toveisnd.
Colo
g u Tzylor. ut-a-ar q Roes,
Ford. CArussis uhrlrr aa vell
known o. m. cic. ram rH Ia Jun
"a lA. Tue.dsy And 1.- re sane
evenine for Cshfo-r shere ~
~nl make A. ~afeuoa. ~ar in the
hope o; seing beuefrt- health
X osSksio. q 1arar ar~d thir.
ty.;~o var. di-i Or snry he.
ngtsl TUESDAY might funeral
"a, seia from ths Tsa-Hsa undsr-
taking rrnio-s SO ng after
noou Tse dereas-1 Hr. a slasle
mau and ~ faruHs ia o'
town
Nj and Mr. Dame Ta s.r. ard
grnndson. wayus If .ln~s.'ay
noruine ter $50 irir
th-cash ne Fact ~iu a.
tend the G. A p EH a-at a.
Gsstv.sUrs ard al heir ola
home IN oaio. e.sia-s ea ins At a
number - iur.nrtsut IA ~"
rs.,
Revival mcetinrf zrr H~ seinF
ssa IN tent on ~o~r- sf rcarff
.,-crs and Maple hvrraf r Evsnr~
~, I. " ouii'ord Ant s's ~ ar
cordially invited 70 sftrH5 800 s~r
vices s~eh sV..ninr. t-egirrfE ~ . -
O'Clock SUNDAY sunaa1 srh,ci ., ~
M r-~scsins a. u o D. sp m
and n . m.
rns,s pills c-~.-u a fa-H.- &c
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

Happiness makes M optimistic aud
~ lacs ~ e. enecuragts fhc rc-st
rist We have an rone down tc~n
m ts- morufns ~scn every rer~on
-. mes seemed 20 have ectien or,
" s~d IN TIE ~rons wA, grunt
ins,~~a cf Good morning com.
rhin. snout evorvtsins soans 70
ne dos, The cse. NE sfsts the
,attr.. all -runs. Ions 'soe. a, ~
80, turn unsn. ~ TIE time y.
md r--cAci cur osr1ce 80 hsa "a,
en- On the same spirit aerre.od sra
Depressing ~e v-er~ unsN'. 10 r-o-
rer', A. our dave ~.c-A Put the
-est asy ~v~rvNca, .~~n~i n ~
s~sfsss. ,1d,s'snS sarsh'ue rms.
Ns~~ h~~n cus~,. Nu' shs, arr IN
pr,~s~s 80 have - many sssu-A'
s4vassAees shas n y s@S~s~sNs~ -
~ - 1DvN. res ~ taaA1Ae 0Ne'
~ - -. 49, m ~ e~sss
~ SnDue "a = Naspaasss ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

VIII Hamilton. n former Wch known
Santa Pc engineer ~ Ia Iuuta -
nov the main squeeze 81 an sutomo.
bile passenger line 20 the Modern
Wcadmsn SanInrtum ont ot Cclors
Do SpriurS turil recently he VAS
an engineer on the Midland Sin
weeks sro be- had narroN escape
from b~inr KILLED Vhrn his automo
hIlc turned turtle. and haS NJ; a.
vet fun, recovered
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
MICHIGAN STRIKERS

At a meeting last night of the Ely
Central Labor League, it was voted
to solicit clothing to be sent to the
employees and families affected by
the strike of copper miners at Calu-
met, Michigan. A committee was
appointed TO look after the matte
and clothing is desired for men,
women and childen. Contributions
may be lef.- al Spiegel's cigar store
or at the stora Cf the Union Label
Mercantile company. The members
of the committee are II. l.. Fuller,
East Ely; Chris Morgersen, F. c.
Rowan. W. G. Mason, Ely; Thos.
Vivian. McGill; r. NJ. Mattson, Kim
berly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
It's the Way They Have In Little Old Ely

Mrs. Barney Dederiehs, who ac-
companied her husband to Ely, from
Germany, where their marriage re-
Gently took place had fine chance to
see an Ely reception to an old friend,
on the arrival of the bride and groom
Wednesday afternoon. Barney. of
City Market fame, has lot of friends
but when he went on trip to the old
country, he failed to give proper
notice of his intended marriage. con-
sequently the boys had 1t in for him.
Word was received by wireless from
Cobre, that the newly weds were on
their way, and delegation was hasti-
ly summoned to meet them, and the
ceremony commenced at East Ely on
the arrival of the overland. Barney
was handcuffed and made a close
prisoner, and the feelings of his wife
can be imagined, as she pictured the
thought that perhaps she had tied up
with an escaped convict or something
worse.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
CHIEF FORESTER OF
UNITED STATES IN ELY

II. S. Graves, chief forester of the
United States, from Washington, D
C, arrived in Ely yesterday. on an
extended trip of inspection of the
forestry conditions of the countre
He was accompanied by T.. A. Shel
man, district forester from Ogden
end tbe.two were net here by G. c
Thompson, who is in charge of the
Ely station of the Nevada national
forest reserve.
Messrs. Graves and Sherman were
entertained last evening at The Uni
versity Club, and had opportunity to
meet numerous citizens in n socia,
way, and at the same time discuss
matters relative to his department
as well as subjects of a general ma
ture. They will leave tomorrow for
Ogden, from which city Mr.. Graves
will continue his trip TO Idaho and
California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

At Ely, Fritz Moller was in wait
ing with hurry-up wagon hauled by
TWO Prospectors' Friends. The buck
board was labeled and decorated, and
hitched to the rear were two living
book beer singns known as big
Ben" and Gloomy Gus" Burros,
buck board, the groom and the goats
processhed" to the Northern, where
there was a bar" to further pro-
gress. and the groom made such IL
quotation as was expected to make
him again in good standing.
Mrs. Joseph Teis and other ladies
looked after Mrs. Dederichs. and
finally convinced her that her hus-
band would eventually be restored to
her in good shape, and that he was
merely taking a side degree in the
local order of jolly Good Fellows, to
which only returning bridegrooms OF
the delinquent class are eligible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
EiQht Counties nNeWNevada LandDis

new district. There are 25,000,000
acres unsurveyed in the proposed new
district which will come on the mar
ket for entry just as soon as the
survey can be made. There is only
one land Office in the entire state
There are 100000 acres of public
land in the state. Inside of the state
people have to travel from 300 to 500
miles to make their proof and their
entries and to try the contest cases
Nevada has more public land than
any other state in the Union. and it
has only one land office, located at
Carson City. This bill divides the
state into two parts
With the passage of the bill. the
secretary of the interior shall cause
all plats, maps, records and papers in
the Carson City land Office, which
relate to or form a necessary part of
the records of the lands embraced in
the new district, to be transferred TO
the Elko land district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Embracing lands in White Pine,
Elko, Nye, Churchill, Eureka, Hum
boldt. Lander and Lincoln counties,
the new Elko land Office and district
in the state of Nevada, will be Great
ed by practically the first law enact
ed under the administration, except
ing the appropriations bills left over
from the last congress, being the first
TO pass the house and sent to the
president for his signature. The
Democratic senators have it in their
province to recommend candidates
for register and receiver. and eandi-
dates are already in evidence.
In presenting the bill to the house
Representative Ferris from Oklaho-
ma, chairman of the public lands
committee, said
This bill creates a new land dis
triet i'm Nevada, embodying approx
mately half of the state. There are
29,000.000 acres of land surveyed
and subject to homestead entry in the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
BUSY NIGHT MAPPED
OUT FOR 10 CLARK

The boxing contest billed for next
Thursday evening by the Ely Ath-
letic Club is creating great deal of
interest. Clark has undertaken u
the two heavyweights, big" Shaugh-
messy of McGill and kid" Gordon
He will have to be at his best to win
and is working hard TO put himself
in the best possible condition.
He will tackle Shaughnessy first
for five rounds and after an inter
mission of fifteen minutes will take
ON Gordon.
The semi-fnals between young
Packey Mcfarland and Young Brit
ton will be an event of interest and
is arousing great interest among the
pugilistic fans. These boys have been
challenging ore another for some
in the newspapers and through their
friends, and this is their first op-
portunity of getting together. Me
Farland is an Ely boy and Britton
registers from McGill Both are con-
tident and in good condition and the
lively unknown makes the outcome
. very doubtful proposition.
The preliminaries as arranged are
between Loiselle and Blutareh. two
ambitious amateurs who will give
good entertainment and first-class
boxing exhibition.
There is at present a deadlock
on the subject of referee. Clark
calling for either Smoot or Murphy.
for Langdon or Williams. Il the
principals do not agree on some one
by tomorrow afternoon the manage
ment of the athletic association will
take the matter in hand and name
Hicks. the weli-known ball player,
to act, as provided by the rules gov
erning such events.
The preliminaries will start
promptly at 7:45 p. m. in order that
the contest may be finished before
the 10.55 shift train for MeGill and
thus the men on the graveyard shift
will be sure of seeing the entire
event and have ample time to catch
their train for McGill. Special
trains have been arranged for and
those wishing to return home later
will have opportunity of doing so.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Compromise Settlement of Light Rate Case

Second--That in lieu OF the "B'
rate now applied the following rates
be applied and made effective:
Seventeen cents per kilowatt-hour
upon all consumption of current by
single consumer for the first so
watt-hours; fifteen cents for the
next 100 kilowatt-hours; 121a cents
for all in excess of 250 kilowatt-
hours.
Third-That the minimum charge
of $500 be reduced to $3.50; that
the power and street lighting rate be
not affected by the order. That the
rates above described be made effee-
tive on or before October /, 1913.
Mr.. Shaughnessy of the public
service commission takes exceptions
to the recent supplementary order,
and sets forth his views at consider
able length, in a minority report.
The supplemental order will uD-
doubtediy stand and it is not likely
the company will advance further
objections.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

In the case of the City of Ely,
against the Ely Light and Power CON-
pany, the public service commission
has issued a supplementary order, to
its order of June ordering a reduc-
tion to 10 cents per kilowatt hour,
or decrease af cents from the stat
ed price. The lighting company ap-
pealed from the order of the COM
mission, and secured temporary in
junction sustaining its enforcement,
and further hearing was granted
at which the company produc-
ed figures TO show that for the
fiscal year ending June 13, 1913,
there would have been a decrease in
gross earnings and that there would
have been a deficit showed for the
year, after allowing depreciation
charge of 50, 500 under the rate
ordered.
So the public service commission
made some notifications in its first
order and issued another, viz:
First-That the so-called "A" rate
be eliminated and discontinued.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
ELY SCHOOLS WILL NOT TAKE
THE FIVE-YEAR-oLD PUPILS

An Item published in the News two
wees ago, to the effect that children
WHO mad reached the age OF five
years, were eligible to be enrolled
as pupils IN the public schools. has
led TO some confusion, inasmuch as
the Information as published in tho
News was intended to refer TO the
law as 1t stands and the conditions
in the East Ely schools where five
year-old children are allowed to at
tend. However. a great many chill
dren under six years of age put in
an appearance at the Ely schools and
the teachers referred the matter to
the board Of education. The board
instructed the teachers to refuse 10
permit them TO attend
The notice was reproduced the
past week in an Ely paper and has
made the confusion greater inasmueh
as fye-year-old children are not to
be admitted to the Ely schools.
As provided by statute. the mat
ter of designating the age at which
children may be admitted To tine pub
lie schools is discretionary with the
school boards. which may make the
age five or six years Owing to the
crowded condition of the Ely schools
the Ely school board deems it mad
yisable to admit children of five
years, and has made six years the
age OF enrolment. At East Ely such
conditions do not prevail, and the
East Ell school board decided to
take the fiye-year-old pupils.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Teachers Institute In Ely, Monday, Oct. 20

A round-table discussion will be
the feature of the high school Sec
ton, as affording opportunity for an
exchange of ideas and suggestions
relative to the production of best re-
suits, and one of the questions to be
brought up, will be the equalizing of
grades as bearing on the work of the
elementary and high school courses.
The social features of the institute
will be fully looked after and every
thing done to add to the pleasure of
the visiting teachers stay in Ely.
Arrangements are in the hands of a
committee including Principal Ber-
nard Street of the county high
school; Principal Matte Ingoldsby of
the Ely grade school; Principal
Maude Gates of the East Ely school;
Principal S. ID. Erwin of the McGill
school,
1t is hoped that the citizens of the
district will interest themselves in the
institute, as il is a matter of general
interest and importance, and the ses-
sions are free and open to the pub
lie Parents in particular, should at
tend the sessions as opportunity is
thus offered to get an insight upon
what is being done for the education
of the children.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
FOOTBALL At McGlLl..

The Ely and McGill football elev-
ems will meet at MeGill this after
noon and indications point to a
game that will he case of the sur
vival of theh fttest The McGill
team is known to be good rne, and
averages much heavier than The Ely
vival of the fittest. The McGill
tinn of being defeated and will 90
into the mix-up with the one idea %
eliminating the boys from the smell
ter city. Game at 330.
Following is the lineup:
ELY--Park Grier. center; Werner
Fox, quarterback, Art Carroll, full
back; Dan Deckleman, left half
back; Joe zubernick. right half
back. Melvin Moore, right guard.
Brad Darke. left guard; Alvin Kline.
right tackle; Harry Narcotic, left
tackle; Bob Keller, right end; Nor
man Upwall right end; John Baker
sub.
MeGILL--L Lowe. center, Barnes
left guard; Blutarch. right guard:
Dunlop left tackle; II. Benson, right
tackle; Geary, left end; Weston
rider, right end, 7. Barnes, quarter
back; +. Benson, full back; Meyers,
left half back; Arnst. right half
back
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

The date of the district institute,
notice of which was announced in the
News September Z, is set for Oc-
tober 20, the sessions to continue for
five days, notice to that effect having
been received by Deputy Superinten-
dent Lightfoot from State Superin-
tendent John Edwards Bray. The dis
trict comprises the counties of White
Pine, Lander and Eureka. Unless
properly excused the law requires all
teachers in the district to attend the
sessions of the institute. 1t is expect
ed that Prof. F. d. Smith of Los An
geles Business university, will be one
of the instructors. He is prominently
knowns as a lecturer on educational
eubjects. State superintendent Bray
will probably arrive on the 18th, and
take part in the daily proceedings.
Deputy Superintendent Ligthfoot will
lecture on school law.
Other departments will be in
charge of Miss Myrtle Dewey of the
Ely schools. who will direct the pri-
mary sessions, and the subject of folk
song and folk dancing, for the bene-
fiji of the Intermediate teachers. will
be directed bv Miss Nellie Anderson.
Bookkeeping instruction will be given
by Jesse r. Crandall of the county
high school
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

does not assess stock less than six
months old.
W. n. McGill. representing the
Adams A McGill ranch, testi1ed TO
the number of sheep, cattle ana
horses owned BY the company. The
number of cattle had been reported
N the tax commission as 220o heao'
and TO the county assessor as iSoo
bead This difference was explained
!. tho fact that 900 head OF Adams
& McGill cattle are in Lincoln anu
Nyo counties. and assessed for taxa
80 I, those counties. Relative TO
,,a sheen. as they had been twice IN
s,oc,ed the past year, the hgures
obtained by the commission from the
n,yornment sheep inspector reports
.,ow twice the number than the
n,mher actually owned On stock
o,,,le the state board oil assessors
axaa an assessment valuation
| has hNed an ,,,u,,
- ais ner head, In Mr., McGiil
opinion. the present market price o'
stock is $40 per head -
'' - renly to question from Com
missioner Boyle, Mr.. MeGill s explain, u,
,ha, when the Cleveland ranch IN
ea.'ns eu , valley was purchased several
Years ago, the price was in excess esso.' %
.ea'S .s" Ya,nation returned to the asses
sor -, hut that the purchase hsares
san,ed SUI a lump sum and ineluu.
cd g2Oo head of cattle and 'o' u
farming machinery "a 70 the
Mr.. swallow was ro,r,
| continued on Page fo"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Scottish Club in Open Session.

The White Pine Caledonia club.
organized a short time ago at Me-
Gill for the purpose of fostering the
traditions of Scotland and the pro-
motion of good-fellowship among its
members, will hold open session to-
morrow night in the Ely Carpenters
hall commencing at 7:30. All Scotch
men and those of Scotch descent are
invited to attend.