davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

thY the Wsshinston Piaysrs. In the
Warrington thsatsr. the week Of
2Asch -. The scenes Of the play
oBe laid In Colorado; there 10 Z MILL
: eAry plot and q cowboy hero.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

In their native dress and offer char.
acteristic singing and dancing. One
OF the most amusing playlets OF the
day, "8 A. NJ" will be among the
bright comedy features presented BY
Emil Hoch 4 company. Fred A. Il
! DTns and , company nH will isn
let. Alias Mr.. Rossberry," which -
said to be replsts with exciting advsn-
ture. Hamilton brothers are German
knockabout comedians. introducing IN
their act some clever crayon pencil-
ings. Earl 4 Bartlett offer . hu-,or-
Gus skit entitled "Mckittrick's Eli. A.
lines and several up-to. date songs
Eddie Badger. an eccentric musical
comedian, plays several instruments
Jimmie Green. Q dialect comedian Will
offer q monologue. Sadye Palmer will
be heard In q new singing act and new
motion pictures viii complete the bill.
CADILLAC.
Two lively musical burlesQues.
plenty Of good singing and dancing
S1H ~: ssr 20 EVEN
IN the Cadillac theater next week by
pany includes such weil-known en-
tertainers - Joe Adams, VIII Blask.
Elmyra q. sommsrs. Dolly Sweet. Jack
s MS.''n L a 8. K.siins Ruth T.mpisso a.
and Berthe Gold. The burlesaues Are
called SParis by Night" and ''Off to the
Front" The hrst tells of the laugh.
able experiences Of two visitors "a
asr. Mns ths 'S;SaS at: y:
be offered by Dolly Sweet. singer and
dancer; the Dijou Comedy trio. con-
sisting Of Messrs. George Dorsey, Lew
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
BROADWAY.

Nine. Anna Paylowa. the famouy
Russian dancer. who y an ESTABLISHED
favorite In Detroit will appear for the
third time this season In this city.
Saturday afternoon and evening. March
~. In the Broadway theater. Nine.
Pavlowa will DO accompanied by Novl-
dSncsr n' which surr SSH' her on her
previous visits. The afternoon and the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

49, 80
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fSst hSS
eS~ ~ ~. ~ l'<'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

mastas." which brings back the Hem
DIRK Bale Isle company altar IN ab.
tors around Patsy. . lanlEy. red-headsd.
freoklsd. face boy played by ~. @. Belle
Isle. end .hia antics with the teacher
inc sort; G. .,x*. =, Hsps1,ri.; = the
susnt mvsicel numbers give the audi
third feature Of the bill will be Leon
Wo Dsls. artistic dslinsator Of fem-
tions are still fresh IN the fninds %
Niles patrons. He has an entirely new
act and will feature impergonation Of
Three other standard acts viii com.
piote the bill, with the ksystone photo
esmsdisc 20 close the show. Warner
dow. preceding the daily vaudeville
matinoA are: "rhs Secret Marriage"
pss s: wass asss,sss ana ss;'si e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Germans Are
on Defensive
KAISER MAKES DESPERATE Eff
FORT TO REACH CHANNEL,
BUT HIS ARMY Is BEING SLOW
Ia PUSHED BACK.

Slowly but surely the allies seem
to be pushing the German hosts back
in Belgium and France The posi-
ton of the Germans now seems to
be more desperate than ever and It
Is reported that in a fresh attempt
to pierce the allies line in an effort
to reach channel ports. the Kaiser
will bring up 10000 new troops
However, many are engaged in build
ing trenches twenty miles to rear
of the German line.
Along the User today the situation
was reported relatively quiet. Ali
German attacks are reported repuls-
ed. The French war office announc-
es new gains by the allies and the
tide of battle seems now to be rolling
farther southwark, but the main bat
tie near Arras has not yet begun.
Russia makes the claim that the
front has been broken along a front
of $50 miles. Berlin, however, re-
fuses to admit that the Austro- Ger
man forces in Galacia and East Prus-
sia have suffered the serious defeat
which the Russians claimed. 1t seems
probable that these forces have simp-
ly withdrawn to stronger positions
The Russian general staff asserts
that the big force which attempted
offensive in Caucasus has been driven
back with loss. Other than this there
was no news of Turkish activity to-
day
With Using Tau in the hands of
Japan and Great Britain the next sten
of the allied fleets in China water
is. awaited with interest The fall
of the German port now leaves free
to act the Anglo-Japanese fleet which
has bombarded Using Tau
1t is possible that the vessels will
inaugurate an offensive campaign III
the Pacific. attempting to run down
the German fleet which worsted the
British off Chile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
COLEM4NJ ELECTION
CONCEDED BY JTATE
CEV7RAL COMMITTEE
b.. T.. BE SUPREME JUDGE ARE ELM
MATED THROUGH DISCREPANCY OF 100
NYE COUNTY

him In the three-cornered fight. re-
eeiyed more than three thousand
votes. The split in the Republican
vote resulted in the election of Geo.
Thatcher, the present incumbent by
2600.
Matt Kyle made a creditable fight
for surveyor general against c. l..
Deadly. the Democratic choice, but
late reports indicate that he is de-
feated by more than 500 votes.
White Pine county assisted mate
rally In adding Nevada to the lis,
of equal suffrage states. The amend
ment had a majority of over 700 and
carried in every county in the state
with the exception of Washoe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
THREE AUTOS LEAVE ON
HUNTING EXPEDITION

In quest of game of every variety
three automobiles left Ely and RutL
yesterday morning for the Alamo oi
hunting expedition. Those who
went in the Vanderhoef machine
were Grant Gordon. Foreman Reec
and Perry and Z. E. Vanderhoef
Frank Brown and John Macart oc-
cupied the Zurich car. which alst
contained the necessary equipment
The occupants of the Galloway car
were Robert Blair. George Dugan
G. f. Boreman and Frank Gallo
way
Alamo is about 10 miles south
OF Ely. Ducks, geese and grouse
are reported to be abundant in tina
locality. The pleasure seekers con
template spending at least ten day
in Lincoln county. On the return
journey an effort will be made t.
kill few deer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
PREPARING FOR TRACK MEET.

In anticipation of making credit
able showing at the annual inter
scholastic track and field meet II
Reno next May. candidates for posi-
tions on the high school track team
started training last Wednesday
Practice in the high jump. mile run
and fifty and hundred yard dashes
was INDUCED in on the opening day
Thursday afternoon was devoted I,
the pole vault, half mile and 220
yard dash. The hurdles. broad juml
and quarter mile dash were the feat
ures of Fridays activities Professo
Wetherbee is coaching the squad.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

II tinsel of
4r exterior.
entitled to
| these lines
stated that
serious as
n fact that
to get to-
ootball still
n anything
ntly report
OF doing.
AIcGill will
is anything
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
REPUBLICAN GAINS
IN MANY STATES

Many changes in the organization
of the house of representatives will
be made when Champ Clark Il and
Uncle Joe" Cannon once more face
each other across the center aisle at
the beginning of the next congress.
The dwinding OF the democratic
majority. which will drop after the
close of the December session from
40 to "a. will necessitate a general
shifting of the working order In the
house.
With their slender majority the
democrats, while able to re-elect
Speaker Clark and retain control of
the committees. will be forced to
maintain an almost. perfect organiza-
tion. Even with a full attendance
In the House. shift of twelve votes
would trfow the control to the minor
ity side Practically complete re-
turns gave the Democrats 229. Re-
publieans 196. Progressives !. So
cialists /. Independents /
This narrow margin will probably
result in a Encouragement of commit
tee representation. the Democrats
now holding overwhelming major
tiles in all of the standing commit
tees. The falling off of the Progress
/ ..tnAfAnn In fhn
House 10 seven. probably will cut
down their committee representa-
tion materially. and even may lose
them the few important places they
hold in the present House.
Not only did the men and women
voters of California bury state wide
prohibition on Tuesday by major
ity that may reach 200. 900. but they
adopted a referendum amendment
prohibiting another vote on the ques-
ton within a period of eight years.
The campaign against prohibition
was waged almost entirely on the
plea that its passage would destroy
VINEYARDS and wineries worth more
than 5000. 100000, with only five
DAYS grace after the official count
was certified. unless another extern
sion of time was passed. MANY of
the newspapers and clergymen, pro-
claiming their opposition to the pro-
posed law. declared they would sup
nort a measure aimed at the saloons
alone. Four-flfths of the area OF
California Is already dry, under
local option.
A drastic feature of the defeated
law provided in effect that second
conviction of serving wine to guests
at meals in ones own home should
be punisha Bile by imprisonment,
Hiram W. Johnson, progressive.
was reelected governor of California
by a tremendous majority. and Jae
u. Phelan. democat. is elected to the
senate, defeating Joseph X. Know
land. republican, and Francis j.
Heney, progressive
senator Smoot Reelected In Utah.
In the closest election ever held In
Utah. United States Senator Reed
Smoot leads James H. Moyle. his
Democratic and Progressive OPP
ponent by about 1890 votes aud his
election by 1900 or more seems GER
tain.
The solid Republican counties of
the south rolled up the usual Re-
publican pluralities and saved smoot
after the returns from northern and
ton in doubt.
central counties had placed his cleo
New York Results.
With four congressional districts
still uncertain, results of Tuesdays
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
LADIES EXTEND THANKS.

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church
East Ely desire to express their
thanks and appreciation for the pat
ronage that was Afforded them as
result of their dinner on election
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
ON POLITICAL MISSION.

John Z. Robbins. register of tn
land office at Elko, who arrived her,
last week ostensibly to exercise tn,
voting privilege but In reality t.
work this locality in the interest o
Francis G. Newlands returned tc
headquarters last Thursday mornins
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
McGill and Ely
Will Mix Again
SMOKE EATERS SEEMED PEEyED
OVER DEFEAT TWO WEEKS
AGO. AND THREATEN TO RE-
VERSE MATTERS TODAY.
Face to the world and you'll never
get kicked
And never let them know that you
think you're licked

So sang the poet, but it seems i'm
probable that he had In mind the
followers of the gridiron pastime at
McGill. because he knew better than
to chant an optimistic tune after he
had ascertained that an air of cheer
fulness was lacking in that locality.
Amt 1t awful, Mabel Just think
of 1t. Pop. Like that out of the silly
night. noise all the way from the
smelter town and when 1t is properly
deleted the news is furnished to the
throbbing world that MeGill objects
to an extended account of their hu-
initiation in Ely two weeks ago.
Simply scandalous. Ouch. I'm kilt.
No, Oswald. since the late lamented
game. McGill has ceased throwing
bouquets at herself.
McGill objects to publicity. So
does an. actress who has lost a $10,-
900 diamond. Next thing you know
they will be getting out an injunc-
tion restraining us from putting their
names in the paper. This reminds
one of the baseball magnate who
shot off his face with great gusto.
Wherenpon news gatherer ap-
preached and inquired, why all this
noise7" S-h-h-h, Here is a big
story. but keep this under your lid
and don't let it get into the papers.
But be sure and spell my name
right
They have admonished US for not
boosting for McGill.- Somehow or
other we thought that they didn't
need any boosting, bur If they want
US to boost. why then McGil. con-
slider yourselves boosted.
Ely does not want them to get the
impression that they are cheering
while someone else is bleeding inter-
nally. Alas and alack. For along
came Ely and persons thereto, and
how things have changed. McGill
had no forebodings of impending
disaster in the last mixup. Sullen
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

man. Stevens. Grier. Doughty. Car
roll. N. Gardiner. Kline and L. Gard
ner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

With four congressional districts
still uncertain, results of Tuesdays
CONTINUED on Page 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

like the monologue that was deliver
ed during the last week in one of the
local papers it should thrill the audi
ence The smelter crowd has not
emitted a roar during the last twen-
ty-four hours which leads one to
think that their press agent has
sprained his wrist.
And you say" he remarked
pleasantly, you are going to MeGill
to see a football game. .'Ah, a joy
Gus journey. ! may meet you there. :"
He paused and repeated slowly. A
shadow of surprise flicked across his
big brow. "Ah, see, one of those
practice games But We got off at
East Ely. He couldn't kid us"
lingo. Wilkins Right away
YOU want to put us in Dutch. People
want to know who will be the WIN
ner What's the idea. Jack. oldtimer
Do you want us to come out hot
footed so that IL We choose wrong
ly the future will be closed to us as
far as exporting is concerned. We
know who's going to win. and the
exact score and all that but think
of those who have decided to CO.
We might spoil what you would
otherwise be perfectly decent game
IL We answered just now And to do
that We haven't the heart. So If you
ask US on or about November 9th.
We won't hesitate not for one soli-
tary second to let you have all the
information your little heart desires.
Ely has several new players whose
names will not be revealed until the
opening of the game. The squad that
will uphold the glory of the county
seat will be selected from the follow
ing; Reynolds, Brown. kabusius.
Knapp. Graves. Wetherbee. Deckle-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
A White Christmas.

The people of this section have no
reason to complain of not being ia
vored with a white Christmas. A
regular Dakota blizzard set in on
Christmas eve and continued during
the night, and a high wind prevailing
drifted the snow in enormous heaps
along the highways. Those who had
planned on going to the country, or
the farmers who had been invited to
eat turkey in town had some thrill
ing experiences in getting through
the drifts.
But il seems that this section was
not the only one visited by the
storms on that date. A Washington
dispatch states that Christmas 1913
was entered in the annals Of the
| weather bureau as one of the mos
unusual and unsettled yuletide holi
days on record.
Dispatches received Thursda,
| night showed that the central south
ern states. from southern Arkansa
| northward through the Mississippi
Missouri and Ohio valleys. reporte'
snow. Rains were recorded in tn
Pacific coast states with light snow
in Washington. Throughout NeN
England and northern New York tn
conditions were unsettled. Rain
we're reported through the gul
states.
Miami. Fla, reported the highes
temperature of the day and Devil
Lake, n. D., was the coolest, tn
thermometer registering IA degree
below zero.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

The date of the Farmers Movable
School, which was announced last
week. has been changed to January
sth. instead of the 9Th as at first
stated. 1t will. therefore, be held in
Jerome on next Monday, January
5th, and the sessions will be held at
the Amusement Hall commencing at
10 o'clock a. m.
These schools are held under the
auspices OF the Agricultural Exten-
sion department OF the University OF
Idaho, and the coming session like
those in the past will prove of much
interest and benefit to the farmers.
Owing to the prevalence of diseas'
es among stock in this section a spe'
cial discussion will be had regarding
the treatment and prevention o.
| these diseases. We trust that ever!
| farmer will be on hand to get thii
information, which though valuabl,
to him costs him nothing but hi
time. Be on hand promptly at thu
opening.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
Fall Pigs, Sale or Trade.
80 head Of thrifty pigs. Prices right.
W. T. Veazie.
A New Departure.

With the opening Of the winter
term of school next Monday, a new
system will be inaugurated which
will take cognizance of work done
by the pupils of the schools in the
home. The board of education hay
ing decided to make vocational work
a feature of our schools, hereafter
the pupils will be given credit for
getting up in the morning and build
ing fires, doing the chores about
the house, assisting in the domestic
work and other things.
Herein the parents of the chi,dre.
will be called upon to assume a 'e:
tain responsibility for the success OF
this feature and their hearty CO.
operation is Invited to the eLc that
the school ara the home may be
more closely IN ted.
Superintendent Massey has issue
a circular letter which fully explains
this new feature which will BIZ piac
ed in the hands OF all of the patron.
of the school, together with the IiC
| per blanks upon which to keep TIL
records.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

The Jerome Mere. Co. stora Will,
be closed all day New Years for the
purpose Of taking inventory.
Miss Dora Summeryille. ono ~
the teachers In the schools here was
called to her Kansas home MONDAY
by a telegram announcing the sud
ueh ana critical illness of her father.
handle the Spring Canyon Ut.
Coal lump and nut. None better.
THos. JAYco1.
The Civic Club Will hold one,
mouse next Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock In Eagles Hall, and cordially
invite the ladies' OF Jerome and ,iciu-
lty' whether Club members or not.
TO attend. A short program will be
arranged and a pleasant time Il. ALL
ticipated.
IL has kept our orchardists busy
the past week In protecting their
trees from destruction by the rab-
bits. The heavy falls of snow. ac-
companied Is they were by high
winds. so drifted the SNOW that the
fences in many instances were of no
avail. and other precautionary meas
ures had to be taken.
Mr.. A. b. Stevens departed last
1 weak FOR "A NtGif gf &c.,. ---l-
with friends at his former home at
Jackson, Mich. While Mr.. Stevens
was one OF the pioneers on the tract
and has witnessed the ups and downs
since the beginning. he is still all
enthusiastic booster for the North
Side and will return In plenty OF
time for the spring work.
Notwithstanding the heavy snow
fall, quite a number participated IN
the rabbit drive last Friday in the
Carlton neighborhood. While the
rabbits were quite plenty. the snow
was almost too deep to make a sue
cessful drive. the bunnies not beinf
inclined to be driven. but as it wal
a large number was killed in trying
TO get past the line.
+. G. Gauss has decided to Qui
the Racket and go back to the farm
With the consent of Mr.. Kartzke
who has purchased his stock, he
putting on a big stock reducing
sale to start Saturday. Jan. 3rd. an,
last eight days. This will be tn
greatest price cutting sale ave pu
on in Jerome. See add IN anothe
column.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
The Christmas Entertainment.

Though Christmas eve was a very
stormy and disagreeable night the
Amusement Hall was well filled by
our citizens and those of the sur
rounding section to enjoy the festiv-
tiles of the evening which had been
arranged by u union of all the
churches.
The exercises were opened by an
address by Rev. Junkin, which was
followed by a prayer by Rev. An
drews. The program of the evening
consisted of a Christmas Cantata in
which was portrayed many charac-
ters including Santa Claus, Uncle
Sam. Brownies, Mail Boys and 9TH
ers. Incidental to the production of
the cantata were songs and drills
hat were participated in by the chill
dren. We would not attempt to give
4 detailed account of the evenings
entertainment, but the drill by the
girls IL to IA years of age was one
Of the principal features and brought
forth words of commentator from
everyone. The several songs by the
little tots brought forth rounds OF
applause and their appearance on
the stage all decorated with stars
was a very pretty sight indeed.
A male quartette consisting OF
Nessrs. Sherman, Nilsson, Massey
and Fancher rendered several selec
tions which were highly appreciated
The browning feature Of the even
Of course was the large Christmas
tree laden with all the good things
and plenty of them for the little
ones. and each little child was re
membered by Santa. The custom O
holding a union Christmas enter
tainment Is a most satisfactory on
indeed, and with the aid of tn
churches assisted by the bushes
men and others, the affairs thus ia
have proven very successful, an
We believe no little child has bee
missed in the distribution OF tn
good things.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

1t comes to us that several of our
townspeople and farmers failed to
receive their usual Christmas pack
age from the folks at home this year.
A possible solution of this omission
is contained in the following from
the Pocatello Tribune, giving the de-
tails of the burning of a car load of
Christmas packages near that place:
In all probability somebody must
be shy a few Christmas presents. and
some of those little reminders of the
Yuletide will never reach their des-
tination, which, of course, may cause
some individuals here and there to
wonder If they have been forgotten
by the folks back home" while the
folks will wonder why acknowledge
ment was never made for the pres
ents hat were sent. Probably there
were a few Christmas dinners side
tracked, and one can only surmise
what entanglements, grief or disap-
pointment was occasioned when a
carload of stored mail went up in
smoke this morning.
No. 8 was late getting in, and the
delay was occasioned by a a of
stored mail burning. The fire oc-
Cured at Nutria, a short distance
this side OF Granger, and seemingly
started in the middle of the car. and
was first noticed when the flames
shot through the roof. More than
likely some infammable material was
contained in some package, and the
result was that the bulk OF the
Christmas packages in that car were
destroyed.
The car was Of the old woodeI
type.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01
round Good Grade at Falls.

II f. Cornell, who spent se"S7'
,,,,s ~ last week at the Sho~hore
f.lls locating a new grade on po.n
...ies Of the river for the srnto h's'
Nay commission. has hnisnea MS
,.,.k. He reported that ne founu al
eight per cont grade on both sides OF
the river. He also reported th'' the
s.nde on the north side would D.
Ioco feet from the bridge to the 'ol
~ The rim rock and $50" iee' ','
,,c bridge to the top of the III OF
;.c south side of the RVS; in'
-. rid make the grades 1000 Zee
~. r,or than they are at the preset
tme.-T. r. Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-01

We desire to extend the patrons OF
our respective routes u sincere ap-
nreciation of their liberal and sub
stantial Christmas membranes. In
return, we beg to assure you that we
shall endeavor to keep the grade oil
service on the rural routes as near
the 100 mark as possible.
Hoping the shadow OF your fort
une on the North Side Tract may
lengthen rapidly, and wishing 20,
each a Happy and Prosperous New
Year, We remain, Faithfully yours
c. Julius Carlson,
Rural Mail Carrier Nc. ]
VIM. c. Kennedy,
Rural Mail Carrier No. 2