davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
NEVADA SILVER FOR
"NEVADA" SILVER SERVICE


Nevada, the best of the battleships
is to have a silver service worthy of
ranged for by Governor eddie,
Lieutenant Governor Ross and Seere-
tary of State Brodigan. the legisla-
tive committee appointed for the pur-
pose.
In making the designs for the
United States Ship Nevada silver ser
vice the designer has followed a free
Interpretation of the characteristic
American style, the colonial, but
mingled with the classic forms of this
style are designs strongly character
istic of the elements to which the
ship belongs. These features are sea
weed, waves on one side with a scene
emblematie of national significance
shown in eagles heads and in the
seals of the state of Nevada and of
the navy.
The puch bowl will have a capae-
ity of fifteen gallons, will be deco
rated ON one side with a scene EN-
blematic of the industries of Nevada
and on the other side a representa-
ton of the United States Ship Ne
vada. This bowl will be mounted or
a plateau or stand bearing the ill.,
scription ~. s. S. Nevada" A small
rope moulding is used on the base of
the bowl and plateau. this being EN-
blematic of the navy. The handles
of the bowl are eagles heads sur
mounting the shield of the United
States. The great seal of the state
of Nevada also appears and on the
reverse side will be the seal of the
navy. Twenty-four punch cups ac-
company the bow as well as a punch
ladle.
The center-piece. oval in shape
rises from a foot very similar to that
of the puch bowl. The shield of the
United States appears at the ends OF
the c~enter-pieces f1anked by eornu-
copias. emblematic of plenty. Sea-
weed and wave decorations are re-
peated both at the base and thanking
the seal of the state of Nevada and
the navy seal on the reverse.
The compotiers bear the same
wave and sea-weed decoration and
rope moulding with the seal of state
and navy on the fiange.
The candelabra, seven lights each,
wired for electricity. with shades
and fittings, appear rising gracefully
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
MINNEMUCCA SEES
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

Postofice Inspector Donald G..
has been in Winnemucca max
ing an investigation of the local post
Office for the purpose of aseertaining
whether or not 1t is eligible to be
placed on the list of second-class of
fees. says the Star. In order to be
placed in the second class the gross
receipts must be over $4,000 a year,
the figures being taken from the last
three quarters of the preceding year
and the first quarter of the current
year. The receipts of the Winnemucca
office greatly exceed this amount and
Inspector Means will return here
within the next two weeks for the
purpose of completing his examina-
ton, and it is almost assured that the
local Office will be placed in the list
of offices of the seeond-class, by July
list.
When this is done it is probable
that a movement will be started for
the purpose of securing a free deliv-
cry system for Winnemucca.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
HOG COMING TO ITS
OWN IN NEVADA.

The hog, for no reason other than
the farmer has slept on a money
making opportunity has been grossly
neglected in Nevada. Recently, how
ever. there has been somewhat of an
awakening. A number OF farmers in
different sections of the state have
discovered that the humble porker is
full of money-making possibilities,
and have turned their attention to
swine-ralsing. They have discovered
that there is large and certain profit
in the enterprise and no danger that
the market will be affected by any
excess supply. Moreover it is found
that one acre of alfalfa will support
and fatten from eight to twenty hogs.
News Letter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

assistance and he was removed to a
Reno hospital.
Lonkey is one of the best known
automobile men in Nevada. He was
a student of the University of Nevada
of the class of 1906, being a member
of the famous Rugby team that ad-
ministered defeat to the University of
California. He has also played with
the Olympic team of San Francisco.
Recently he engaged in the truck
business and on Sunday took a gang
of sheepshearers to the Lakeside
ranch on Pyramid lake belonging to
the c. w. Wheeler company. 1t was
while returning from this journey
that the accident occurred.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
CHURCHILL COUNTY WILL
HAVE GOOD ROADS DAY.

Ii has been said that when a MAI
gets an automobile he Immediately
becomes a good road enthusiast, no
matter what his former status. And
when he hits a chuckhole at a good
rate of speed and his car is taxed
with the extra vibrations or a spring
is broken his thoughts then revert TO
the authorities, whom he believes are
~culpable for his every mishap on the
road. That Churchill county auto
mobile owners are no less enthusiasts
tic for good roads than those of other
sections is manifest from the move
ment under way for a general turnous
Sunday. May "a, to work the public
road between Fallon and Hazen, says
the Churchill County Standard.
It is aimed Il give the occasion
something the nature of a picnic and
tins avoid being accused of desecrat-
ing the Sabbath. Leaving Fallon by
eight or half past eight the autoists
responding to this call Will proceed
to the further end of the road where
with picks and shovels efforts will be
directed toward reducing the bad
places in the route to smoothness.
The residents of this section, un-
Outstanding in the fullest sense the
importance of inviting cross the state
,uto traffic, propose to lose no oppor-
tunity 70 make the invitation consist
ent with the BEST interests of the
auto travelling public. In due course
of time, despite the fact that Nature
imposed serious handicaps upon road
building endeavor here. this county
will be the possessor OF good roads
and the movement afoot will, If con
tinued, play no inconsiderable part
in the process.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
RENO TRUCK DRIVER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE


Lloyd Lankey af <the Lonkey auto
truck service had a narrow escape
from death Sunday night when the
auto truck he was driving plunged
over the Derby grade II miles east of
Reno, and in falling down the noun
tainside pinned the driver TO the
ground, says the Reno Journal. AS
it happened Lonkey sustained a frac-
tured thigh and his further escape
from injury is nothing short of
miraculous.
The accident occurred about $40
o'clock Sunday night and it was not
until after 3 O'Clock Monday morning
that Lonkey was found. He was suf-
fering greatly, having been exposed
to the chill air of the night. His
greatest suiferings were from thirst.
The injured youth was brought to
Reno shortly after II O'Clock and
taken to the st. George hospital
where he will be a patient for the
next month or six weeks.
In describing the accident Lonkey
declared the truck was running along
easily and suddenly started to leave
the road. He attempted to keep the
machine in the roadway but the steer
ing gear failed to respond leading the
driver to believe the gear had become
disconnected. An attempt was then
made to stop the machine but before
this was accomplished the truck left
the grade and commenced to roll to
the bottom of the hill. At that point
the descent was fully 100 feet to the
bottom.
When the truck first toppled over
Lonkey was caught beneath the huge
co~ntrivance and pinned to the gound.
He did not lose consciousness from
the shock, although he declared that
fully five minutes elapsed before he
could make a move toward regaining
the road, some 20 or 80 feet above
him. A number of quilts were strewn
on the ground about him and these
he chung to, throwing the pieces of
bedding above him as he erawled up
wards. His right leg was helpless.
owing to the fracture and the pain
served to halt his upward progress.
Once he slipped and fell back for a
distance of about ten feet, but after a
rest he resumed the journey. He
finally regained the road and used the
bedding in making a comfortable bed.
Lonkey's plight was discovered by
a passing teamster who summoned
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
END OF LITIGATION.

BY an agreement signed Tuesday
by Joseph Mcneil, John F.. Cowan
and associates of Salt Lake and Sen
ator William Pitt. the controversy
over the control of the Rochester
Mines company, which has ragged In
the courts and elsewhere for almost
two years, has been settled accord
ing to reports on good authority bas-
ed on information received in Reno,
says the Journal.
According to the report Nenzel
agrees 10 dispose of his holdings
amounting to 100000 shares. to Pitt
and Cowan, for 45 cents a share, the
sale to be made outright without OPP
ton. Nenzel further agrees to per-
NIT the purchasers to elect their own
board of directors, his board resign
ing and new directors to be elected
at a meeting OF stockholders to be
called.
Cowan and Pitt on their part,
agree to erect a 100 ton mill and TO
do substantial development work
upon the property.
Nenzel still retains his equity in
the Mcneil Crown Point Mining com
pany and in the Rochester Viewers
Mines company, the former amount
ing to 700, 900 shares, and the latter
to 500, 900 shares.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
L. OF n. STUDENTS TO
SURVEY IN MASON VALLEY.

The Bluestone mine, in the Mason
valley copper mining district. has
again been chosen by the civil en-
gineering and geological departments
of the university for their annual
courses in practical survey
ing and geologic mapping. In 1911
these two technical classes camped at
Bluestone. The civil engineering
summer course will last from June
4 for four weeks and will be under
the direction of Prof. II. p. Board
man, head of that department. The
summer course in geology begins also
on the day following commencement
and is of two weeks duration. 1t
will be in charge of Prof. j. C. Jones
of the department of geology of the
Mackay School OF Mines. The two
classes will camp together in tents at
Bluestone and meals will be had at
the mine foreman's home. The
mines buildings have been placed at
the disposal of the students and in
structors for Office purposes.
The Bluestone Mining company
property is situated on the Nevada
Copper Belt railway. about three and
one-half miles east of the famous
copper property of Ludwig. II il
two miles from the town of Mason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHU

The moment you apply bOld-sul-
phur to an itching or broken out skin.
the itching stops and healing begins.
says "a renowned dermatolOgist.
This remarka bic sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt re
lief, even in aggravated Eczema. that
IS is A never-ending source of amaze
ment to physicians.
For many years bOld-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the
treatment OF cutaneous eruptions by
reason of its cooling, parasite-de-
stroying properties and nothing has
ever been found to take its place IN
relieving irritable and infiammatOry
affections of the skin. While not al
ways establishing permanent cure,
vet in every instance. il Immediately
subdues the itching irritation and
heals the Eczema right up and il IS
often years later before any eruption
again manifests itself.
ANY good pharmacist will supply an
ounce Of bOld-sulphur cream, which
should be applied 10 the affected parts
like the ordinary cold creams. II isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief az
forded is very welcome. particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
tOrturous itching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
IheQterS
MILE TRENTINI-

An unconventional story, new
local and original music compositions
were the three Things borne in mind
Oy otto Hauerbach and Rudolf Frimi,
when they see out TO write The Fire
dy," the new comic opera in which
Mile. Emma Trentini is starring this
season and which will be presented
at the Oliver, April a.
For the first time since her debut
at the Manhattan opera house. New
York city. has Mile. Trentini been af-
forded an opportunity TO display what
talent she possesses In her last
opera Naughty Marietta" Mile.
Trentini had but three numbers to sing
and little J-.ance TO exercise her
histriOnic powers. But as The Fire
hJ' has healthy plot and a coherent
story. the star comes into her own.
Mr.. Friml has furnished the new
opera with eight numbers for Mile.
Trentini's use. There are % musical
numbers in all The cast is the bes,
Obtainable by Arthur rI&nmerstein
who is responsible for THE FREELY
There * a large chorus and an au@-
mented orchestra under the direction
OF Sig William Axt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
"MUTUAL GIRL. -

our Mutual Girl will be one of
the features at the Surprise theater
today. She will appear in her fifth
series
The first scene shows Margaret's
boudoir with the young lady dressing
for the day. In the office of the Cum
ard Steamship line the country boy
John Storm. evinces his happiness
when he is promoted to a higher po-
sitiOn at better pay. He is better
dressed and seems to fit in well with
his new conditions in life. Margaret
and her aunt go driving and as they
pass down Fifth av. they see Mr.. An
drew Carnegie in his gardens. The
automobile is stopped and a mutual
friend who is driving with the couple
introduces Margaret and her aunt to
the worlds greatest iron master.
During this scene, the count is buSily
engaged in writing a letter OF ind1g-
nation TO Margarets aunt, in which
he protests at the apparent rudeness
of the country boy on the previous
occasion when he was accused Of be
ing a smuggler and ends his letter
with the request that he be permit
ted to call and see the ladies'.
After leaving Mr.. Carnegie, Marga-
ret and her aunt continue 10 II.
Jacket & Sons. fur house. where they
make an elaborate selection of costly
furs. This scene shows the interior of
Jackets store at busy hour. While
driving home Margaret sees the coun-
try boy approaching and before her
aunt is aware of her intent, she stops
the car and rushes into his arms.
much to the amusement OF the public.
The story runs on and becomes more
interesting even in this fifth series
A Florence Lawrence feature called
THE HOneymOoners" will be shown.
This is a two-reel subject with Flor
ence Lawrence and Matt Moore in the
cast. This follows the fortunes of two
young married couples, whose tastes
diverge on the subject Of cards and
music. Deciding they have been mis-
mated they all go to Reno, but in the
end their matrimonial troubles are
readjuSted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
At THE ORPHEUNI.

It's a great little bill of first class
acts the Orpheum is showing the last
half of the week. IneZ McCauley
holds the center OF the program with
Grip. snappy dramatic act. full Of
good lines and plenty of interest
throughout. She plays the title role.
The Girl From Childs' naturally
pleasingly and effectively. George
Common, formerly here with the Hun
tingtOn stock and Henrietta Dickin-
son give good support. The Rosemary
girls. good vocalists and capable mu-
sicians offer a pleasing program rang
ing from grand opera to rag time.
one of the girls is an exceptionally
good whistler and is quite a clown, in
a neat sort of a way. The act scored
immensely.
Dave Ferguson. a popular entertain
er at Chicago clubs and elsewhere,
handed out a lively line of patter with
a world of self assurance that put the
act over. He talks better than he
sings. Weston and Young offer a
stage Irritation with good deal of
familiarity, some smart talk and con-
siderable harmless fOOling. They
should dance more. The BOnmOr
Arabs, seven in number, do the usual
acrobatic. pyramids and whirlwind
spins and do everything unually well.
They bring the good bill TO a smash
ing finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
BULLS ON CORN
GIVEN SETBACK
Props of Market Are Swept
Away by the Argentine Of
ferings-0utSider Not Look
ing For investments.
BY JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD.

CHICAGO. April 10. - Those VINO
have remained on the bull side OF corn
for some time past and who have con-
trolled the situation in that market
have failed TO reckon seriously with
the Argentine crop, which is nov pour
ing in upon US in surprisingly large
quantities The bull props of the corn
market were swept away Thursday by
the Argentina offerings ami advices
fro that country say that producers
are not anxious TO dispose OF their
grain. but that they are wiling IL ac-
capt LIVER prices for it if nr. essary
All I III the purchases Thu; sGay from
Argentina were Upward OF 100000
bushels, the same being taken largely
Dy intsTIcr buyers. Shll rnents from
that cOUnti'y' this week Ner 'arge at
Z.9>J,G00 bis lels, compared with IA
GOO bushels :, a ike periOC last year.
Advices were received from Buenos
Aires by one of the leading corn houses
indicating the excellent condition of
the new corn which has commenced
TO move freely The weather down
there is ideal for harvesting and NOV
ing corn and the shipments from that
country, according TO direct cables.
will not only continue liberal, but they
will increase materially.
In referring to the situation in corn
Thursday night a prominent grain
man advanced the opinion that the
bull market in corn has about run it's
cOurse-particularly in the May deliv-
cry. That shorts have covered freely
and that from this time forward it
will be a question for the longs TO find
buyers. as il is evident that the gem
eral speculative trade is inclined to
keep away from May corn because of
it's congested condition.
Well seasoned and experienced
wheat spectators scott at the idea of
buying that grain because of the lower
temperatures in the southwest Many
of these people argue that instead of
damaging the plant the lower temper
atures will improve its condition, as
cold weather retards rapid growth and
prevents it from becoming too rank.
The outsider is not looking for in
vestment in wheat. and this condition
is against the price more than any
thing else at the moment, save the
ideal crop prospects in the southwest.
II will be necessary In order to ad-
vance the purchase Of this grain to
see a change for the worse in the
growing plant as well as an improve
ment in the cash wheat and flour sit
uation.
Oats were independently weak fail
ing TO respond TO the strength shown
in corn. There was less talk of late
seeding. as il has failed TO induce new
speculative buying.
The trade I'm provisions was of mod
crate size. July pork was taken by
scattered investors and this was really
the feature of the session. This pro-
duct was furnished mainly by those
having profits. The business in meats
and lard was fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
IN MIZZOURA."

Burr Mcintosh in Augustus
Thomas rural play I'm Mizzoura" is
the attraction at the Auditorium to-
day in motion pictures. The piece
Is given in five reels and the picture
is said TO be one OF the best yet shown
at the Auditorium. The play was
made popular by Nat G. Goodwin.
who played in the original company
few seasons ago.
Saturday will bring a number OF
good pictures, Shadows a two reel
Essanay detective story. The Puri-
tan "A Lubin drama. Two Little
NagabOnds" a clever Selig. telling
story of pair OF homeless lads MAX
ing "A Scanty existence by shining
boots in a great city decide TO go TO
the country. They so TO sleep in a
barn and the next morning the farm
er gives them their breakfast. They
are very much impressed by the
little daughter and one of them gives
her his last nickel. The little girl is
sent to the sore and the boys go
with her. There she sees a doll.
which she wants very much and they
each determine TO earn money
enough to buy it, While they are
hustling for IL. a little wealthy city
chap comes along and buys the doll
for Frances and walks off with her.
Disguised with feminine perfidy. the
two little vagabonds shake hands,
swear eternal friendship and beat
il" back 10 the city so Long Count
and A Trip to the Moon two Lubin
comedies complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
NEW FEET WHEN
YOURS ARE TIRED
The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speed.
way, VIII Make Your Weary
Soles Feel Fresh
and Fine!

Put giadness into your feet after the
Cty's hard work by rubbing them little
Niih Speedway Just forget your feet. iu
iart rs removing al the pain s0othins
ont an the aches with Speedway.
Wonderful That Is what all Speedway
uscrs say ~ this real road 90 quick re-
lief' It's as sure as fate. and gentle rs
toilet WateT
Like ma gic Speedway takes away the
burning. smarting and throbning almost
instantly. You feet are left cooled and
refreshed. the aching gone. and you feel
lac q new person.
Try Speedway this very DAY. Buy q
bottle the first minute you get chance
sud lose no time In proving o. your com
pIefe satisfaction that 10 Is the one sure
relief FOR suffering feet
Speedway cannot stain the skin 90 the
daiufiest fabric. IL cannot bum 0r blister
bn TIE contrary, IL soOthes and delights the
moment it il applied. Rub thoroughly.
fuli strength. on your weary feet. or on
any stid Joint. spraln or swelling L. g.
Landon joins the makers Of Speedway in
absolutely guaranteeing it 20 do all that
IA claimed for h. II will give YOU relie-
and comfort. or YOU get your money back
Buy a bottle today anal know real foot
comfort beginning tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
Clears comprehension Skin
BIemiSheS

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples eruptiOns.
blackheads, red rough skin. or suffer
ing the fortunes OF Eczema, itch, tet-
ter. salt rheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for DIR. HObson's Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild.
soothing, effective. Excellent for
babies and delicate, tender skin.
Stops chapping. Always helps Re
lief or money back. soc. Recon-
mended by All Druggists. Advt.
Rubber Stamps and alphabets: blank
books and office supplies. H. A. Per-
shing. 203 T. WAYNE st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
AZ THE MAJESTIC.

quite the most pretentious company
that has played the Majestic. both in
point of size, ability OF the performers
and scenic equipment is presenting
The Isle of Smiles at the playhouse
now. Helen Vernon Is the most
prominent of a number of attractive
women. She sings ballads and rag
time songs in true cabaret style scor-
ing particularly we'll with 'Mandalay. g"
Carl James. besides playing a part Of
fers a good broadway ballad and
a Tube song, He's q Devil in His own
Home Town" Some 20 singers and
dancers are employed To an advantage
including a well grOomed chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
TREASURER FILES REPORT
County Official Collects S77.59S.7f in
Last Three Months.

The first quarterly report of Treas
urer Fred NJ. Martin was fled yester-
day with Auditor Sedgwick showing
a total amount collected of S77,593.71.
The tabulated report Is as follows:
Clerk OF circuit court. S2.O12.3O:
county auditor. S490O5: eX-county
recorder S1.S13.50: county sheriff
S4T6.S6: county revenue S1.S64.O4:
common principal S3.447.45: com
mon interest S1,557.63: compression
interest. $24.5O: fines and fOrfeitures,
S3I5.O6: tax sales and redemption.
Sl.O54.96. liquor license. $4,000:
docket fees from circuit court. $50:
unclaimed fees. $500; common
school revenue. S4S.O4O.94: library
fund. S2.631.96, miscellaneous. ST.
1887
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10

Ronald Stuart
Alice James.
OTtOn A
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