davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

court, of witness before the grand
jury, who had testified that he knaw
the name of the person who furnishod
the information upon which he had
written certain newspaper article
Dut refused to give the name. FOR rea.
sons similar to those advanced NV Mr.
wayne. above the privilege there
claimed was characterized by the An
pelIate court as "a privilege which
nnos no countenance in the law" a
privilege "far-reaching in its effect
and detrimental to the due administra.
tion OF the law" In re Grunow, IS
Att. l011, 1912. Sec. 4 Jones, Common.
taries on Evidence; 62O-6e1. sec. III.
See also. Z A. & E. Enc. L., 2 ed. A.
az, par. 3(a), for valuable sueges.
ton; and generally as to the courts
control over witnesses before the
grand jury: United States v Cation
rs Fed. Cas-. $50. No. 1475S: l Crancb -:
&C. $50; In re Rogers, 60 Pac. Zeal !
Al; Heard V. Pierce. 8 Cush. (Mass,)
SS9. 342; In re Taylor, % n. Y. Supp.
500, sol.
The Maryland statute stands alone
in making such communications privi.
legged. 1t is characterized by Mr.. Wig.
more as an enactment detestable
in substance which will probably re-
main unique" Wigmore, Evidence,
31S7 u. Z.
In consideration of the above autho-
rites, contrary to which no authori.
ties have been found, the witness here
must answer the proposed question, or
stand committed for contempt of
court. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
BAND CONCERT
ON YOUNG HOTEL
ROOF GARDEI

The public is cordially invited 81
the management to a concert on lh
roof garden of the Alexander Youn|
Hotel. to be given this evening BY tf|
Royal Hawaiian Band. beginning q
seyen-thirty k.--adYertiseneni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

dates will come out faster than ever
Progressiyes have been holding bac
their announcements until after tht||
platform should be issued. Now that 4
is out many Bull Moose are expect .
to announce themselves for one
George r. Carriers formal statement u
his candidacy for delegate Is expecto|
at any time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

MR.. AND MRS. A. Fl. HORSFALL.
who are completing a two-years' tour
of the world, and are passengers in
the Japanese liner sTenyo Maru that
arrived here from Japan this morning,
have decided to remain in the islands
some weeks before continuing the
journey to the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

MISS A. MacILVAINE, who has
been prominently identified with the
anti-suffragette movement in the Unit.
ed States, has completed a four
months trip to the Orient, returning
in the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru.
Miss MacIlvaine will remain in Homo,
lulu for some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Memorandum.

Memorandum. r.. -
/ let it appear of record, that. after
the court had made its opinion as
above, Mr.. Wayne purged himself Of
any attempt by not only giving the
desired Information but producing his
informant as witness before the
grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

E. NJ. VAN BUREN,, a representa-
tive for the Standard Oil Company at
Shanghai, has completed business
tour to the United States and is a
passenger in the China, that called
at Honolulu today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

CAPTAIN d.. NJ. ANDERSON, a
British army officer, who has been
stationed on the Asiatic coast for
some time, is returning to London as
a passenger in the Japanese liner Ten
70 MaTH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
PERSONALITIES

G. B. Make, who Is well known In
the islands, returned this morning
from visit to China and Japan as a
passenger in the T. K. X liner Tenyo
Maru. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

" DEAL. a mining man who
possesses extensive interests in Ko.
rea' is returning tot that country as
a passenger In the China. =. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
BIRTH

ANDERsON--In Aiea, July 8, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson d
Kalakaua avenue and King stree
a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Necessity is often mistaken h
courage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
NEWSPAPERMAN CANNOT PRESERVE
CONFIDENCE # COURT SAYS mo-

CONTINUED IRON page one)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
Gem 3niammenbru6 nabe.

&ei Den ungebeuren 2lnItrengrn-
gen, Die bon ouen triegfiibrenocn
&0lfcrn 3ltr Belt gen1adt perocn BET
lbrcr 2InIponmlng oIler &rdfte unO
Den idlredIidcn Gpfern, Die gebradt
per0en mitiien, cribeint Die 8u 2lns
lang oe3 ariege$ geduBcrte gernlt.
tung 0crieIbe fOnne ith m0gIi6er-
peiie mcbrere Sabre binidIeppen, in1s
mer unWobricbeinli6er. Die 3et6en
Der 2lbIponnung lnto t0tli6er ST.
Ih0pflng mebren it6. Der grouen-
bofte arieg miro idtieBIi1 in 1ih iet-
Der 5lIomnenbrehen 8elhe MQhte
meroen am I6ngiten ousbolten?
8ir0 Der 3uiamnenbru6 5ront-
reids BEN ndditen 8enoepunft in oen
groBen arieg brineen? Aeberein.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

Itiu1menoe gto6ridter, Die man III
letter Belt aus SSranfreidb erbielt,
ipro6en iibereinItinlmen0 bon Der.
bdngnisDnllen 3etben BON ShDdhe,
Die Ii6 niht nltr IN 6rontreid)s arieg-
fiibrung, Ion0ern nt6 III ietner 8t-
nan3pirtIhoft orobeno beutlidb be.
merfbor ma6en 5ranfreid bot be-
reit3 Die S6lfte Ieiner Arnee eingc-
biiBt. Ger nod I'M i5eloe ltebenoc
Geil lit berbittert itno friegsnitoe.
9tun fontnlt oun Die gtahridt ais
9uris, 0aB Die fran5oiiihe Regierltng
feline groben areoite mebr auf5ubrius
gen bermdg ltn0 ftd onlhit begnitgeil
muB, BON 0en 8anrrnern MIR nod mo.
notliHe are0ite 3ur JortIesnng oes
ariege5 81 erlangen.
9Iber oomit it0Bt iie auf immer gro.
Bcre 9tn0erniiie. Gie 9anfen in
6ranfrei6 boben lire aoiiengenolbe
geihIoiien. Die riifen fein @elb mebr
berou8. g8eoer I'M 8uten nod im
83ien. @eOer @utbaben, nod 3epo-
itterL nod IangIt iiberfdtlige 0ibiOen.
Den iin0 bon tbnen 81 erlongen. 8as
bel fdllt eS Der fran50itiden9tegi egierl1rg
INNER ihperer, obidon ibr 3enior
uno ibre 2iigenfobrifen lleber8eit or
beiterL oa8 eigene Golt uno 0o8 9lus-
lono 3u tdlihen. tyrunfreih ndbert
Iih raid bent Gnoe ieineS a0nnenS,
llno ba5u MN Der 2luflton0, Ser IN
alien ieinen ofrifanlihen GolonieH
enlporflanlmt lno Der Dieoer uner-
meBIihe @eeresmuiien uno 9pfer an
8el0 erfor0erlih mahen miro.
@Soffre, Der SSiibrer Der fran3oiiihcn
Streitfrafte, Derlunqt ortngeno nel.
| tere groBe @eI0mittel Die Regierltng
telegrapbtert ibnl: o@rrtngen sic crit
Siege, 0out peroen mir SSbnen mel.
tcre @eIOmittel belpiuigen. gr te'
lcgrapbiert 3uritf: u0bne 8elo err
rtngt man ieine Siege.
GriDutntittcilltrgen Die itdb imn1,r
mebr baltfen, betennen often, oa3
5ranfreih Dem mirtibaftIihen 3lts
Iomcnbruh nobe lift. Ger 8erfebr
aaentbalben geldbntt. 1as @eIddft
liegt o0llig oarnieoer. Die 2ii9en Der
9tegierung, Die 0os &oIf 3u oft I6oll
getGuiht, mer0en nidt mebr gegIoubt
Gic ariegsmiioigfeit greift intnter
metter tint itd) IN tSranfreih uno 0dS
&olt lit nit bangcn 8orabnungen ers
fiiQt. SSSn perIdieocnen GeiIen SSranf.
rct65 lit e8 be@ett5 3u Suugerrebolter
gefomnten. 8iele 5obrifen Iteber
gon5 itill, 0a i6uen oie aobleurepiert
8elgien6 uno 9torofrot1treihS Der.
idloiien limo. 5ranfreif, oa8 bi8be,
onOcre @6noer, lm0 3lulaI 0en beiB
geliebten ruiiiid)eu 5re1tno in iebr uu
be0ahter @eiie reiblid NIT 8elomit
tcln Derior8te, iiebt Jest oos GnOe mi
Sdreden tomnlen. Son oen an HuB
lan0 geliebenen W}iQiar0en miro es
nid)ts 8uriid befonrnen, penn oort
Der 3uIdmmenbrlh erfolqt. 60 II,
c8 ieBt, in Ben ountelitcn Strnoen Iei
ner 8eIhidte, in @efabr, an @eIoar
NUT 81 8run0e 81 9eben.
8emn BORT ser 3ulanlr1enbrltb ct
folgt rn0 feline @ioerItanDSfraft er
labmt meroen lmgebeure Eruppen
maiien fret fiir Den 9lngriff nlf Der
eigentlthen llrbeber oes g8eltfriege8
duf gnglano.
, - e SAG &
,as.9, 39,ssssssss = " ,s.. e 80! So
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24


Qlber Som ging ltllter, l1n0 10 tit
ou6 filr GngIono onl6elnen0 Der @n-
fonQ pom Gn0e oo. Die 8eltges
ihthte iIt ooS @eIt8eritbt 8eil Gng'
Ian0 0icIe8 l6reflide @0lfergemebel
nidt Derbin0crte, neil @elpaIt, 9ins
terIiit uno brlttole 9tiidii6tsloitgfeit
Ole engIii6e Burole iin0, neil ietn
8elpiiieu nid)t reilt, neil e5 nit Den
iibrigen 5einoen GeutihlonO5 uno
SeIterreihs itdtt oeS Weibnodt8grlts
Be5 ,5ie0en ouf grOen ltno ben Uten-
iheu Elm @obl8efoIlen" Die entieblt-
den Surien zines QSelttriegeS entfei-
Iclt bat, neil c5, nie emit NGro Die
DerboBten GhriIten, 70 beltte Die Oers
6nBtcn neil beinlid) gefitrhteten
CeutIhcn oonl grOboOen OertiIgen
nil, 0orum miro oo3 8eltgeribt 1lid)t
ou5bIcibcn rpie Ser Siinoe &obn Der
600 lit. ltn0 rpie emit Die eriteu
Ghriitcn nit fronlnem @eiQng in Den
Eo0 qinqeL 10 Iterben Die 0eutihcn
nit einem Icbten &urrab fitr5 Scim
mlO &oterInnO. @arum? sic mil
fen, ouB Dos OGutihe @emIiien tie pOn
oieicn WcnIhengemebel freiipriht.
Die 0ertifc Seele, neIhe tief lit tple
Dos Meer, ihmingt ii6 81 elmer oolis
gen @ingobe be5 et9enen SD altt 0as
nit in europa ou$ Dem 66uee Der
blutQetrGntten Sflahtfeloer oeutihc
HoIen lno eiue eolerc, before Menids
belt critchcn.
9luh IN Icutihlon0 lit nit Der
QI0n5cu0cn motcrieQcn GnttpifLuug,
nit ocnt mohicuoen Heidtum gar Oie-
les ms @onfCu gcrutclt un0 eS fann
nitt ou5bIcibeu, ooB Oie furhtbare
&eimiudlmQ ole 1m30bIt8en Spier
einc tteft4ncre 20uterlug 5ur 5olge
5obea 3ftiiiicn. g8ie Der Gun5eIaleu1d,
menu er aus Dem rebten Stoff ge-
I0affcm Ourh tiefes llngliid un0
ErijfunQen innerliher, e0ler, iti(ler,
beId)Cj0encr ltnO lncnIdIiher miro, 10
loBt lma 9lIlc boffcn 0oB 0aS flr6t-
bare arica5eleno, trob 0e5 ideinboren
observation-disclosures DonG GbriItertum ln0
9ieIigion, Die lid MIN mie miIoe 8es
lticu 5crflciihen0en 0tenIhenbriioer
einon0cr nGber bringe1 miro. I'm
0o& GbriItcntum Ger W}enihbeit 8u
bringcn muBte tie - lel0er - ourh
Str0me 9lutC5 mu0cu.
N}ir Ieben in oen Ser. Staoten, int
2on0c Dea t5ricoena, i'm 2onoe Der
6ijuc 98ir bobcn Itol5e &irhen uno
Gctb0uIcr i'm qon3eu &onoc. Wte6r
8Irtcn lun0 @etbQuier bcinabe ol8 tief
inncrIih reIiqi0Ic MenIhen 2lu6 in
Oicicm &nn0c, Der 9fieIenurena DER
Qon3cn Ntenidbeit miro 81 oft nit
Morteu - 0o5 GhriItelttlun qepre0igt
uu0 onrum bcicbOcn it6 lci0cr ioDiele
8lrhcn un0 Ere0iQer, mcil iie 0ie Re.
ltQion mcbr oIa@eih0it Oem mirfIihe
reIigi0ieEfliht uno 6cr8cnsbeoiirfni5
pilcgcn. 2Iud bier miro Die W}en-
Ihenocrbriioerung 9epreoiqt. 2tber
o1f bel tn9 lit oos @eIen nabrer
8riiocrIihfeit un0 0}eni6Iidfeit nod
niht oa9emein in 6leiIh un0 8lut
qeOrlnqcm lmO Die eoeute 3iciIiio.
ton, Die &er8ensbilounQ, 5lr iebr ein
toter &uhItobe. V}0gc oober auh SIC.
les 2anO aus Der fIrhtboren Sctniu,
dung Der 9llten @eIt Die redte 2e6re
| 3iCben oomit emit Der @ci6nuhtS.
ipruh Dirtlib ma6r lper0c:
o6rieoe ouf Grocn uno ocn Mell.
| Ihcn Elm MoDlgefolleu."
Sans Ienluth.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

ser @olfsoeromnnung, Ser 1tbtrtl6en
5dredeu rno inneru gerua(tt0ttgen
HeDohttioncu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

@ir Iebcn int @eiItc oie glugen ser
Ioutlo3 Ialtihen0eu eriten Gbriiteh
lpie tie an Sen 2ippcn bon Eetru8 bdn-
gen, Der nit Gbrtihts ielber auf CT
ben mnnoelte, un0 mie ite ibre &0pfe
itreten, bomit ibr Sbr MIR ia teta
@ort berliere, uno ipie ibre lugett,
troB geero, troB Shnad uno SerfoL-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
9eutib Oiterrei6iides &otes
SrellS.

Sett letter ISOLDE 8ingen folgenbe
8eitroge beim nGeutider Serolo"
Elm:
llngenonnt, gieIiunce, g. .. $500
$. W2eQin @arO, 9. 9. ...2.OO
@ermatio 8erein 6Ionorealt. $3.50
(3meiter 8eitrag.)
3niammcn bis %. 2es. $41.50
2ebte @ohe Qtitttert =. .$2583.92
Sotal baar bc5ablt .... .S262o.42
9Gn oen 6hobmeiiter beS
nottonaIen Silfsfonnite8
0eS Q. q. 9totionalblm''
oe8, 9errn Sobn Giorf5,
Baltimore, Nt0., porber
ob9eIiefert ....S .S1426.3f
2lm 8. 9e3. 1914 ob8eltefert 1075.OO
Sninmmen ...........S S|ool.5l
Geit buur on @ano. $124.t1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
UNKNOWN PARTIES STEAL
CATTLE FROM SWALLOWS

Cattle rustlers are plying their ne
farious game near Shoshone in this
county Thirty-one head of cattle
belonging to Swallow Brothers were
stolen by unknown parties about
two weeks ago. Although the iden-
tity of the culprits has not been as
certained. 1t is definitely known that
the cattle were driven to Oasis on
the Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
Pedro road and forwarded either to
the Denver or Chicago stock yards.
Richard T. Swallow arrived Fri
day night from Shoshone and left
yesterday morning for Denver with
the expectation of apprehending the
criminals. If he is unable to secure
any information in the Colorado
capital that might lead to the arrest
of the thieves. he will continue his
journey eastward in the hope that
some clue might be forthcoming as
tc their identity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
THREE HIGH SCHOOLS In
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT

A basket ball tournament includ-
ing teams from the Humboldt County
High School at Winnemucca, the Ell
ko County High School, city team
from Elko, and the White Pine
County High School has been arrang-
ed to take place in Elko. Dec. 3rd
and 4th.
With the installation of the light
ing system in Ely It will be possible
to engage in practice games In the
gymnasium evenings, which will
doubtless assist much in bringing the
White Pine County team up to high
degree of efficiency.
The boys have been organized in
to several opposing teams and have
have had few practice games out
of doors. but have not Jet gotten
down to hard practice. There Il
plenty of god material to work upor
Ia the school. and the boys are en-
tering into the practice with enthusi
asm vhloh should place them In tn.
front rank.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Through a stipulation. which was
filed in the clerks ofiice last Friday,
trial by jury is waived in the case of
Hilma c. Kirkeby. ADMINISTRATIVE of
the estate of s. o. Kirkeby against
Z. G. Ramsay. The suit will be tried
on November 80. Title to certain
water rights in the southern end OF
Spring valley Is involved In the liti-
cation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Germans Sink
Dreadnaught
THIRD LARGEST SHIP IN BRIT
ISL NAVY MEETS IT'S DOOM
EITHER THROUGH ENCOUN-
TERING NINE OR SUBMARINE

The British dreadnaught "Auda-
cious'', Ii became definitely known
today. was sunk off the coast OF Ire
land. October 81. when she either
hit a mine or was torpedoed by a
German submarine.
The "Audacious" was two years old
and the third largest ship of the
British navy.
The British and French reports
seem to indicate a lessening in the
vigor of the German attack along the
western front.
A fierce battle still RACES in the
north with each side claiming minor
successes.
Berlin insists that her advance is
progressing fayorably, but the situa-
tion In general seems to be the same
as Il has been for a week. marked by
severe contests for every inch oi
ground gained and territory taken
and retaken many times In the course
of the battle. But the German line
has not advanced materially. II the
French reports are true.
In the East Russia declares heI
advance continues unchecked, Rus
SLAMS have occupied johannesburg In
East Prussia, while they have forced
the Austrians to eyacuate several
towns in Galicia.
In the Caucasus. Turkey reports
that her troops have driven the Rus
slams back. capturing many towns
along the border and inflicting a loss
of $500 men.
A thrilling encounter between eight
aeroplanes. four German, two French
and two British occurred in the vi
cinity of Ypres. The German mach
lines were destroyed finally by artil-
lery and the eight officers they car
ried were killed.
The Germans were seen approach
ing 10 reeonnoifer the lines of the al
lies. The French and British airships
Immediately assembled to meet them.
For some time the air craft circles
about each other. rising and descend
ing. while machine guns spattered
bullets among them.
Suddenly the four allied aeroplanes
made a swift dash toward their
trenches and we're followed by ths
Germans. who too late discovered tbs
feint and perceived the perils of the
situation only when shrapnel burs
about them. In few minutes tbs
four German aeroplanes crashed tC
earth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Fred NJ. Clark. the newly elected
assessor. returned Friday night from
Reno, where he attended a meeting
of the state board of pharmacy. He
states that temporary certificate TO
practice pharmacy was granted to
George Doyle of Osecola. Laws de-
sired by druggists throughout the
state, Mr.. Clark says. we're drafted At
the meeting. and their passage will
be recommended at the next session
Of the legislature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
NEWLANDS' MAJORITY OVER
PIATT Is STILL UNDECIDED

A dispatch received BY the News
last might from Louis A. Spellier
secretary of the Republican state
central committee states that with
the official returns from all the coun-
ties except Clark, Newlands is lead
ing Plat by SO votes The Reno
Journal asserts in its message that
With all the returns In with the ex-
ception of Eureka county. Newlands
has s075 votes and Platt S037, Civ
ing the Laird OF Chevy Chase an ad-
vantage of 30 votes.
The contest for justice of the su-
preme court which promised to be
exceedingly close according to the
early returns threatens to be run
away race for Judge n. w. Coleman
of this city. Eliminating Eureka
county. where an official canvass has
not been made. Coleman's total vote
is 9903. while Curler has 95lS, rep
representing a majority of 1856 for the
local favorite Judge Coleman re-
ceived word from Reno last night
that his lead over Curler was 3ls.
William Mcknight. secretary OF the
Democratic State Central Committee.
wired the News last night that New
lands plurality is now forty. He
declares that the latest returns on
the senatorship show the following
results: Newlands. s07s; Platt.
803S
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Caskey Killed
in Accident
FORMER CONDUCTOR ON NEVA-
DA NORTHERN MEETS UNTIME-
LY END AT McGILL BY FALL
ING FROM SWITCH ENGINE

j. w. Caskey, formerly conductor
on the Nevada Northern. met his
death at McGill early Thursday morn
ing by falling from switch engine
in the smelter end 1t Is the belief
of physicians that the deceased was
suffering from an attack of dizziness.
when he took the fatal plunge. Al
Rose, engineer on the dinkey. was
watching Caskey, before the accident
occurred, and declares that he Ut
tered the expression Whoa" before
be toppled over.
Rose demonstrated that he was a
hero in such an emergency. He an-
piled the emergency brakes without
delay and the train was stopped al
most instantly One side of the
brakes was torn of during the pro-
cess. He discovered that Caskey
was not under the wheels
Caskey was struck across the right
thigh. and that member was almost
completely severed from the body.
and the left thigh was badly lacer-
ated. At this stage of the proceed
ings Caskey was still conscious. and
said to Rose: Pull ahead, Al. till
get out"
The injured man was removed to
the emergency hospital within short
time The party rested several times
along the journey in the hope that
beneficial results would follow. Cas-
key died before the hospital was
reached
The inquest was held Friday morn
ing before acting Coroner A. j. Cart
wright. The following jury was EN-.
paneled. John Weber, James Dill
lon, A. J. Stevens. Peter Weiss. ".
A. Moyle and Fred Stoyell.
DR.. Alexander testified that the
shock resulting from the fall was re-
sponsible for his death. He said
that Caskey was suffering from YER
tigo which was brought about
through a weakened heart. The ply
sician also maintained that vertigo
was due to dizziness
r. +. II. Pomeroy. smelter super
intendent. stated that Caskey didn't
take lunch on the graveyard shift
and that he was not addicted to the
use of strong drink. 1t was his be-
lief that Caskey was in good phys
ical condition Pomeroy claimed
that Caskey was not making use OF
the hand grips. according TO Rose
where he could have taken hold and
been saved.
Caskey was a member of the
Eagles and the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. Services over the re-
mains OF the deceased were held last
night at the Wilson-Bates parlors by
White Pine Aerie No. 1705, Frater-
nal Aerie of Eagles. The body will
be shipped tomorrow morning to
Creston, Iowa. for burial. The de-
ceased is survived by a wife and five
children. who leave for the east to-
morrow morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

The fixtures for lighting the coun-
ty high school building arrived last
week and are being installed under
the direction of r e. Middagh. chief
electrician at Mc0ill. with the assist
ance of two young men from the
high school. A first class system OF
indirect lighting was selected BY the
Board as being best suited to the
needs. and the fixtures indicate that
no mistake has been made in the Sc
lection.