davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

leaders are sort of sitting back and
watching n another.
THE conferences, which led to this
of the week. Wires were ZEN into
Elko inviting Charlie Henderson 10
participate in a conference to be held
in Reno on Friday of that week.
Dickerson, SO the story goes, had
visited Elko and had induced John
Henderson, a brother of Charlie, to
look with favor upon the latter seek
ing the s~enatorship. 1t seems that
the members OF the Henderson fami-
ly, one of the most prominent In Ell
ko county. have been opposed to, or
rather, dissuaded Charlie Henderson
from seeking the political offices
which his many friends in time gone
by have attempted to persuade him
to make after. At any rate, John
Henderson. recently returned from
Europe, changed. according to re-
ports, and came to look with favor
upon the boom for Brother Charlie.
And so. when Charlie Henderson
came to town last week. II looked
as though Francis G. Newlands was
going to have opposition in the DEM
ocratic ranks, and, apparently, Dick
erson was feeling pretty good over
the situation. But. as it will be seen,
things did not work ont at all salts
faotorily.
1.-The day following his arrival
here, Henderson hied himself to Car
son and there, in conference. Joined
Dickerson, Lieutenant = Governor
Ross, Attorney : General Thatcher
and a few others, and the situation
was given the hurried "once-over."
As report has it, Ross agreed at this
time 10 step aside for Sam Pickett.
the Reno merchant, this in the mat
ter of seeking the democratic NOM
inntion for governor. They didn't
get very far in the matter of con-
sidering the outlook with Henderson
when il became necessary for the lat
ter to return to Reno to attend a
meeting of the Board of Regents of
the state university, of which body
lie is a member. So all hands decid-
ed to come to Reno for a further
conference. But, later in the day.
when here they resumed a discussion
of things, 1t was found that Ross has
resumed his determination to run for
Governor. an ambition that he has
entertained for many months. II is
said that the fine, Italian hand of
a prominent member of the Ncw.ands
forces had slipped into the situation
and lifted Ross again onto the main
perch. 1t is said thai Dickerson.
who loves TO see his fine-iaid plans
work out to a nicely, went Into the
air a mile when Ross was seen con-
sorting again with his first love.
Making a long story short. tee
result of the conferences was hat
Henderson just about entered a pos
tive declination TO seek the senator
ship but. before departing for Elko,
agreed to think the matter over n
bit longer" 1t is reported that, since,
he has decided definitely not to seek
the place. And in addition TO this
result. Pickett vent on the fence;
Ross and Thatcher e home TO
Carson and Dickerson stayed here on
the firing lines. and there are quite
a few of them. His friends stated that
his particular object of attack was
Ross, this because the latter failed
to stay where he had been put, name
ly out of the running as far as the
~governorship was concerned
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Went After sheep Men

Having obtained information thas
there were between five and ss
thousand head of sheep belonging 70
non-residents of the county grazing
in Newark valley, Deputy sheriils
John o. MeKernan and A. J Miliiek
left for the northern portion Of thf
county Yesterday morning to collect
grazing licenses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

If grace when he is obliged to ac-
oo,nt her a being TO be trained In
nronriety. A mans ideal Is not
wounded when a woman rails IN
worldly wisdom; but II in grace, IN
,oc, in sentiment, in delicacy. and
in kindness she should be found
wanting. he receives an Inward hurt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain I'M
for at the East Ely postofice
+. X. Barnard, John Anderson
Burt, N. A. Cloes, Dave satz. n
NJ smith, W. II. Rudolph, Mrs. II. Il
stebbins. Miss Glen Taylor.
LEE NJ. BOYCE,
Postmaster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Mrs. Boyce Joins Husband

Mrs. l.. NJ. Boyce and daugh.e''
Mrs. Edward Scott arrived Friday
night from Salt Lake. and are stay
ing temporarily at the Steptoe hotel.
Mrs. Boyce expects to assist her nus
band in handling the affairs oil i'e
p~ostoffice at East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

George Wingfield has decided to
take a dip in politics. He has an
nounced his candidacy for state sena-
tor from Washoe county, and filed
his papers for nomination
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

The Mexican situation is nicely
summed up in parallel headings in
the news columns of Thursdays San
Francisco Chronicle. Here they are:
''villa Is Gathering Vast Store of AM
munition." "Hostilities Will Soon
Cease in Mexico"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

M. and Mrs. Houriha1 who ha'e
been stopping for some time VIII"
their daughte. Mrs Cody, at rasl
Ely will leave this morning for Wei's'
where they expect TO locate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
On Assessing Trip

Assessor J. +. Miles drove to Chs'-
ry Creek Friday morning for the p"'-
pose of interviewing taxpayers III ,'a'
section of tho county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

A. l.. Johnson, In charge OF e"o
Nevada Northern station at Coppe'
Flat, substituted for Walter HUI i"s'
evening at the Ely Telegraph ofIice-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

had taken after the father when II
comes TO waging a successful politi-
cal campaign al n. r was certainly
some politician when in the harness
In HamIin county.
Mr.. w. D. Wilder, father Of Mrs
%. Vi Boyces wife ut the district
superintendent on the Methodist
church, died at Huron last week, az
ter q hrief Illness DR. Boyee and
family removed Ito Huron following
the redistricting by the Methodist
conference. Some years ago Mrs
Boyces parents came here from Chi
eago to reside With their daughter,
and they; too, went to- Huron. It III
thought that while on the way be.
tween Watert6Wn and Huron Mr..
Nlfdersscontfacted cold which de
SxeIoped into pneumonia, from which
3Ae died ii bereft family has b
large circlls cf friends Ia Watertown
whosdeeply sysarazhize Mithsshe grief
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

owins eAthat yadS2S szs !
49, d 81 S9sst Attoraes
A0.allst eexoxnNd ocai I@4si s% sRss
point Aks senesSfeeeal aus beinr f~ass, Il
III as IA aGnse company aaad 36a SicS
0l1@sc0MpAAy JuaTS ShafVnnA ~a
dlgQMAlihed from pfesidinx oya ssSs
3 atrtai MhichNWas ~ IN
AQpr0me court Judge J0neSS1f atcssS
EAiisa W9A therefnreSGa1le inN% 4b hasr &
& 4 Judge ShArwu0H sFSs
MONK Fails to- luke yudr0aJonsssg siass
0n AZ bench there. Fhis casa1Saa
twice gone othe supreme e1r,f aS@
seaGas ttrna5swas refnanded hacE EnrM
sssa0ther trlals
aYhesaSoush shore Renuhlinan
porting ii social event fnzsthis S3fvA 4hs$S
occasion being the tWenfyE6ffh*nnmsEs
EYersary 0f The marriage IA NYrs@Sna
MIes Frank Tenneys said ii narfs
The evening 4 spent III SniaySns
anne and social c0nYcrsaafonsaTa
many reminders were hkd 81 Ina
searlyA@days In DakotA when Min
Mre. Isenney we're married
present rom South Shore we're Dr.
and ME-. 80 q. Frink. MI. and Mrs.
Y Z Golfix. Mr. and Mrs
i5urt, mrs. H.aEotce, Mrs Me-
DlMee.sand daughter and Mr. and
Mrs \. isa Stroup From Summit Mr.
ana Mrss Willsonss tomW
1900 Gene and Guy WillsoM ana
wife and daughter, fics~ssss
was the Justice of the peace NM
married Mr.. and Mrs. Tennevs MYs;
and MrSsS6frnYnn r,nrat 1--4TT S@
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
OW S
Headquarters for
Thanksgiving Delicacie's


Fine Home Made Mnnce Meat,
t5c, Or q lbs. 2bc.
Gitron, Lemon and Orange Peel
Pressed Sage, Powdered Sage,
Poultry Seasoning,
#Cranberriies, quart 100
Hubbard sauash1bc and 200.
Pie Sugar Pumpkins LOG.
Grystalized Ginger 2bc and 6oc
8 box.
French crystalized Fruit, y. SOC.
Pop Corn, s pounds 2bc.
Sweet New York Cider, gallon
4Oc. ssss
Walnuts, new pound 25c.
Pecans, new, pound 400.
Filberts, new, pound zoe:
Almonds, new, pound 26c.
Mixed Nuts, new pound zoe,
Brazils, new, pound 2oc.
Italian Ghestnuts, FOR dressings
new, pound zoe.
Black Walnuts, pound loo.
Hickory Nuts, pound 15c.
Gurtice Bros. Plum Pudding, fn-
est produced, large can 26c.
4 r,,ct.. Iarns MonIo Ger n,1art
Soc.
curtice Bros. Pure Fruit, Jelly
and Jams.
Green Vegetables and Fruit
Winter Vegetables.
We sell the famous Western De-
licious Apples:
Nice Box Apples at $1.50 i bu.
Onions, bushel $1.0O.
Beets, bushel Doc.
Parsnips, buslnel 5oc.
Potatoes, s and 10 bu. 4oc.
Nice Large Heads Cabbage %
and TOO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
AT $1,000

Hart, Schaffner 8 Marx
made for us suits and
oyercoats, that you'll
never cease to be glad
you came to this value
giving store
$1,000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
X
AT $500

We show imported
suits and overeoats OF
the finest materials.
from Scotland and
England. You'll get
double service id any
Of these suits or over
coats.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
AT $500

Suits and Oyercoats
are here in plenty.
These values will sur
prise you, they must
give service or your
money back. Big val
ues at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
AT $1,000

You can buy at this
value giving store a
suit or overcoat of all
wool material, well tail
ored, in new, smart
models.
$1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
Atlantic City Getting Ready
For the Grand Summer Rush
Hotels Are Filling Up Many Visitors from Wash
ineton and Baltimore Having Registered.

on the possible comeback of Louis
Kuehnle, former political boss. of the
city. who will shortly finish a six-months'
term in the Trenton penitentiary on
charges of graft brought against him by
the reform element of the city.
A number of Washington people have
come to various hotels here during the
last week.
P. NJ. Maley. was a guest at the Chal-
fonte.
Mrs. Cohen and daughter. Miss Flor
ence Cohen, are spending some time at
the Hotel Rudolf. Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. Kelley and Miss VI. Curren are
spending some days at the Chalfonte.
DR.. and Mrs c. d. Hills are at the
Wiltshire for a short visit.
At the st. Charles are Carry X. Drupey,
Raleigh. y. c.: T. r. Marsh and wife.
Washington: F.. J. Applet. Baltimore.
Mrs A. G. Barrett and family are at
the Chalfonte. At the same hotel from
Baltimore are Mrs. G. W. Gail. Miss
Helen Gail. and Miss Elsie Gail. Mrs.
X. W. Thompson. baby and nurse. Mas
ter Thompson. Mrs. A. c. Thompson,
and A. r. Martin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

In India there Is the burning tree"
which imports the same sensation az .
hurn when It comes in contact with the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

Atlantic City. n. J., April with the
Easter rush and its consequent gayeties
laid TO rest for another year. Atlantic
City Is now in the lull season between
the spring flock of visitors and the open
ing of the real summer season.
June first is the time set for the begin
the visitors al the resort are always
here. Atlantic City is preparing for the
real crowd of the summer which soon
sets in.
The spit-curl. that article Of feminine
adornment that made the Easter season
season OF surprise and joy for the
mere men. has disappeared like the thou
sands of other fads and fancies which
find their way onto the Boardwalk from
year to year. Speaking Of fashions, At
lantic City's Boardwalk is expecting TO
stage another "diaphanous summer.
which shimmery drapery makes the
Boardwalk habitues open their eyes both
by day and by night.
1t is nearly time for the bathing sea-
son to open. and the lighthouses are
already being overhauled and repaired
for the tremendous business of the sum-
mer season. The ponies which are be-
ing ridden along the beach, will soon
be withdrawn by order of the commits
sioners to make way for the summer
girl and her tanned escort.
Already some of the SUMMER hotels are
opening and cottages through Chelsea.
Ventnor and Longport are being cleaned
and overhauled for their summer occu-
pancy. The same improvements are be-
ing made at Inlet. where the Atlantic
City yachtsmen gathered during the
summer days.
The excise problem may be an issue
again this year. the cafe proprietors be-
ing anxious to obtain late closing hour
to make up for the tight-Sunday order.
Liquor violations in Atlantic City have
ceased. Judge Cole having al
ready sentenced several saloon men tc
fines and Imprisonment in the county jail
at Mays Landing.
The piers have already opened for the
summer. Young's Million Dollar Pier is
drawing its daily and nightly crowds of
dancers and the net hauls continue as
much of an attraction as ever. The
Steel Pier is drawing crowds to the con-
certs, although the dancing is not yet
in full swing here. Kcith's new pavilion
and theater is proving very popular and
incidentally has made the Rudolph the
mecca for tremendous crowds.
Atlantic City Is specializing these days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10

ers' Club Thursday afternoon. He spoke
of the notifications which laws have un-
dergone and expressed his sympathy with
any movement for the real advancement
of women Many questions were asked
by the mothers at the close Of his talk.
Eastern High Schools theater benefit
will be May q when the Columbia
Players will give Sweet Lavender"
Dr. p p. Claxton, United States Com
missioner Of Education, at the meeting
Of the .Brookland Association last Tues
day night, expressed the belief that the
school Of the future will have shorter
hours in the classroom and devote more
time to outdoor study and vocational
work than the school Of today. His ad-
dress was followed by a brief talk by
s. N. Ely under whose supervision the
fresh air" school and the coaching"
school came into existence
Girls Of the sophomore team have won
the championship in basketball at Tech
and will be awarded rs at assembly
next week. The team IL composed Of
Winifred Solean, Mary Tyner, Corinne
Farnham. Mildred williams, Maria Eddy,
Anna Muirhead and Ora Ward.
G. r. Trefzger. former worlds cham
pfon typlst, gave q demonstration In speed
speed and accuracy at Business High
School Thursday and Friday afternoon.
'The Training and Management Of
Nervous Children" Is the subject Of an
address to be delivered by DR.. Tom K.
Williams tomorrow afternoon, before the
Wallach Mothers Club DR.. Henry w.
Jaeger, flutest. will give several num-
bera
Prof c. T. Clark. Of Boston, expert
specialist In the teaching Of penmanship,
has been engaged by the authorities to
give series Of lessons, demonstrating
rapidity. According to his method
eligibility Ii not sacrificed by rapidity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
Order Of Golden Cross.

At the meeting. Friday. May 1, of the
Grand Commandery of the District Of
Columbia. United Order of the Golden
Cross, the following grand officers were
elected and installed for the year ending
March 81. 1915: Grand commander, Knight
B. W. Sunny; vice grand commander,
Lady Clara r. A. Nelson: grand prelate,
knight r. E. Harvey: grand keeper Of
records, knight W. E. Graham; grand
treasurer, knight Arthur G. Cole; grand
herald, knight George ]. Groeninger, Of
Baltimore; grand warder Of inner gate
Lady ]. c. Bean: grand warder Of outer
gate, knight A. E. Adams; past grand
commander. Lady Mary A. Dow; trus-
tees, Walter Allen, John T. Sullivan,
Thomas Humphrey; representative to SUI
preme Commandery, knight ]. H. A.
Fowler: alternate representative, Knight
D. c. Smithson.
After the installation a past grand COM
mander's badge and a large bunch of
flowers were presented to the retiring
past grand commander. Lady Dow. who,
has has the honor of having been ting
first lady grand commander elected ana
serving in that capacity in the United
Order of the Golden Cross in the UnKed
States. Refreshments were served by the
good of the order committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
Bring TO U. S.
500 G|RLSA Year
Norman Missionaries Charged
with Shipping Swiss
Women Here.
EUROPEANS AROUSED
Residents Of Zurich Circulating Peti-
tion to Government to Stop
Elders Practice.

Geneva, May s.-There are signs OF
trouble with the American Mormons
settled in this country. Expelled from
nearly every country In Europe, they
have made Switzerland their center of
activity" and Zurich Is their head
quarters. Hunted from pillar to post they
may be shortly obliged to change quar-
tiers again. as a very strong petition Is
out against them. got up by Swiss resi-
dents. In due course the Federal govern
ment will have to consider this question.
Hired Clever Lawyers.
A few years ago, American Mormons
obtained an official footing In this coun-
try as a religious sect by spending large
sums of money and employing clever
lawyers. The test case was heard in
December. 1870 when several Mormons
were arrested at Coire 1.-THE capital Of
the Canton Of Grisons). and sentenced
to various terms Of Imprisonment. They
appealed to the Federal tribunal. the
highest Swiss court. and won their case
(the Canton being ordered to pay the
costs) on a technical point concerning
polygamy. which the Mormons take good
care meyer to preach openly at their
meetings.
A Second Utah.
Since then Switzerland has become a
second Utah for. owing to the heavy
costs involved. no Canton will attack the
Mormons again.
So powerful are the Mormons 1t is esti-
mated their missionaries in Europe-ex-
elusive OF England-send across the At
lantic between 500 and 800 young girls
annually. The Swiss girls alone amount
to 100 to I'D yearly.
The danger of the Mormons is recog-
nized by law in France, Germany. Spain,
Italy. and Austria, and will be very
shortly in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
loud" attire PARIS
EDICT To SUMMER GIRL
Bright Clothes Are the Rule and Broad
Percales Of the Most Striking
Colors.
NEW CAPES ARE VERY MODISH
BY NINE. RENE DUvANT.


Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, May S-The new capes are the
rage: one great shop In Paris sold more
than 100000 of them in five or six hours.
A salient feature Of the weeks fashions
is the broad parasol or small umbrella.
intended for sun or rain. and with cover
ing varied with founces. The stun Is
striped. checked in the Scotch manner
or figured in flowers: and feathers and
ribbons may be added as ornaments.
You can imagine what gay notes of
color these parasols give to the after
noon promenade under the soft spring
sky OF Paris!
The hounces may be festooned with
flowers. A France rose may even be
attached to the border of the covering
or to the upper end OF the rod, which is
long as In the Directoire style.
Gold will be a favorite hue for the
covering. as 1t will throw these simple
and natural decorations into lovely con-
trasting relief.
Such parasols will be particularly eff
fective with the pretty nainsook dresses
to be worn In June.
Fantasy governs the choice Of gloves
as of almost everything else this season.
The seams are large and in snowy colors.
but exqustely supple suede gloves. flesh
colored, pearl-gray or burnt tile" in
tint are most in demand. This last is
the newest novelty" forming a clear
contrast with light-shaded robes.
In the most ravishing outdoor costume,
distinguishing feature is a waistcoat
Of bis or bread color" together with
a small black cravat and hat and shoes
also of bread brown
This Is a distinct evolution toward SIM
plicity Of design and increased supple
ness Of material
One costume particularly noticed was
in soft silk Of the color known as "bois
de citronnier."
1t was moderately draped about the
hips, but without .nounces. The corsage
of white linen. buttoned, was finished
at the top with a Medici collar, with
Oriental embroidery. white upon white
Over this was worn a waistcoat of
silk somewhat heavier than that of the
skirt. opened to a low point In front.
embroidered with a narrow sinuous de-
sign near the edges and fastened with a
large passementerie button Of the same
color as the belt. The taste for passe-
menterie has emphaticaliy revived.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
1854.

1854
Almost every one of the officers and
crew were either killed or wounded The
records show twenty-three killed and
forty-eight wounded. Only two survivors
are now left, Capt Whitworth. who was
serving as an assistant engineer in the
navy. and Col. A. ]. G. Kane. serving AZ
a masters mate in the navy and pro-
moted shortly after the event to an ensign
for meritorious conduct, upon the recon-
mendation Of Rear Admiral Samuel p
Lee. commander-in-chief of the North
Atlantic blockading squadron. in personal
command of the James River division
Of the feet. supporting the advance of
the Army Of the James against Rich
mond.
Admiral Lee was the father of Senator
Blair Lee, of Maryland. Col. Whitworth's
dinner to Col. Kane was the first peace
full meal that they enjoyed together since
their hurried separation fifty years ago in
face of the enemy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
Good Templar Activities.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. /, International
Order OF Good Templars, in session at
the Bliss Building, Tuesday evening, con-
sidered and approved the quarterly re-
ports of officers. showing the organiza-
ton to be strong and progressive, trans
acted routine business. and conferred the
degree upon a candidate. Officers were
installed. Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie, special
deputy international chief, officiating, as
follows:
Jesse c. Suter. chief templar; Miss
Marie Jenkins, vice templar; Miss Laura
R. Church, recording secretary: Mrs
Edith Dinwiddie, financial secretary;
Mrs. Mary Narrower. treasurer; s. W.
Russell. chaplain: H. E. Spitzberger,
marshal; Horace Dinwiddie, deputy mar
shall; Miss Ellen Church, guard, and A
B. White, past chief templar. Mrs. Clara
Kalstrom was recommended as deputy
grand chief.
An original paper was read, defining
the Juvenile Temple, the Adult Lodge.
and the Anti-Saloon League as a Good
Templar unit, and renewing the more
important events in its course of forty
nine years in the District of Columbia.
Addresses reminiscent in character were
given by several of the older members,