davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
.wOx-T WORKS. MAXI
TROUBLE ~ JOsOPAH

John Pensner. organizer Of the /
". ". Is N jail II Ton0pzh charged
slrb assault with inteat 70 XII: Il
z. MeGuekcn. OF GoldbeId. : ehzrg-
ed With unlawful conspiracy. and
Gideon Stevens Is held for disturbing
B peace. They we're zrrsigned b.
fore Justice Danseath zben District
Attorney Sanders moved that the
case be continued for tso DAYS on
the ground that i ras necessary 70
ascertain the extent Of the injuries
received D. Thomas White before
proceeding The court refused thei,
application and TIE hearing Was con-
fsnaed. sasF tie Tonopah Bonznza.
White has been ID Tonopah for
oser ; year and : employed Al tie
Great estern mine. The hail frae-
tnred the shin bone and Dr.. Master
son say 4 II q rather serious wound.
bar he hopes 70 save the leg from
am~putarion. White said ne would
moi 20 TO the hospital. az be prefer
red his own roo al the Harrington
house and nas taken there.
In discussing the action OF the 1
Y. ". Mrs. Harrington said three
members Of the new o~rganizath {
left her house owing bills, one Of
which was for SIS. after having APP
realed 10 her charity 70 be taken In
when they did mol have the prize OF
a single meal.
This ID the sequel 10 an outbreak
Saturday night wherein 7. r. White.
a miner, wa shot In the leg BY Pans
ner, ar organizer who has been In
Tonopah for the last six weeks Try
ing to force restaurants and hotels
to recognize the /. ". ". One OF the
souseg that refused to comply WITH
this order was the Harrington house.
conducted By Mrs. Mary Harrington
al the former Celtic hotel on Flor
ence % She refused to have
anything 10 do with the /. W. ". and
the latter sent out a member carry
ing a banner declaring the house IN
fair and warning everybody against
patronizing II. This a al about 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon and when
the boarders at the Harrington heard
CT the attempted coercion of their
landlady their Indignation knew no
bounds. The feeling grew more in
tense as the evening waned until at
s O'Clock a number of miners from
the Harrington decided to march
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
cuEck ARTIST ARRESTED.

Adolph Weber. said to be a parol-
I'd convict from the state penitentiary
was brought Ia from Paradise Valley
Tuesday morning by Constable
Charles Byrnes and lodged in the
county jail.
II Is claimed that or Sunday
ing MebDer drew a check for s20,-
90. in favor of Secundo Latta. bar
tender for A. Pasquale. for which he
was given slO.H. In money. the
balance 10 be paid later. Soon md
ing out that the check was worthless
Latta swore TO a complaint. aud
Weber Vas given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Sterling.
which resulted In his being held 10
Silver State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NEWS OF MTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SITE

ton. but. acting on the line OF safety
first. Detective Hewitt OF Sparks
&ent 10 Susanville. and called the Ia
Tiers Of the three boys together and
rad an earnest talk with them. or
course. owing 10 the z of the little
offenders. there will be no arrests.
Several years Z two boys essayed
= similar feaf at Schurz.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Our preachers do not write 80
many or so wise proverbs as did
Solomon but they have fewer wives
and better children usually.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

fast ELY is the central point of this district and here the gener
:. offices and shops of the Nevada Northern railroad are located. A
trains to and from all parts of the district arrive at and leave East E
giving it unexceled suburban service.
Il The homes r. equipped with all of the modern conveniences to be HI
in any city--telephones electric lights modern plumbing and water as pu
a any in the world.
q Those who desire to buy will be given the privilege of securing one
these homes on very easy terms, or you can rent at very reasonable price
We have good hotel Accommodations, with dining room in the building al
all the convenences, including steam heat, electric light, hot and cold wat
and modern plumbing.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
King Refuses Big Offer.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 15.-Johr
Evers, second baseman on the Boston
National League team. at present in
Cincinnati yesterday in n published in
terview declared that Johnny King,
former Cub and Boston Brave team and
last year a Redleg. has just turned down
one of the biggest offers made to a
player in the history of the game Evers
declared that the offer came from Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Evers declared that Pittsburgh
is pennant mad. but that their only hopes
lie in Gibson, their catcher. If Gibson is
disabled the whole team would be shot
to pieces.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Orleans. optional: Edward Hovlik. to
Waterbury, optional; Michael Giddo, to
Wilkes Barre, optional: Pitcher A E.
Collamore. to Cleveland.
By Washington-T. Hughes and Paul
Musser, optional, to Los Angeles; w. H.
Allen. to Indianapolis; Schwartje. to
Portsmouth; E. Meusel, optional: John
Mumford. optional to Elmira: Spencer.
| to Rochester; c. r. Barton. optional, to
Newport News; Leo Martin, uncondi-
tionally.
| BY Philadelphia-H. X. Fritz, to Troy;
! D. Z. Willie, to Cleveland; Joe Graves, to
| Raleigh; c. p. Cruthers o. Baker and
Patrick Bohen, to Reading: James Nc
Avoy, to Baltimore; Charles Brickley
Internationally.
BY New York-James Eschen. to Jersey
City; Owen Quinn. to New London;
Charles Rose, Dode Criss and w. Rey-
nolds, to Houston; T. c. Thompson and
Lynn Brown, to Jersey City: Frank Gill
hooley. optional. and L. Channell. OPP
tional to Buffalo; John Sullivan. Frank
Ruddy, w. Hutchison and Merrill White,
unconditionally.
BY Boston-James Cooney. to Worces-
ter: d. ]. Mulrenan. to Syracuse. op-
tional.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MANY PLAYERS RELEASED.
American League Bulletin Gives In
teresting Facts.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The following re-
leases We're announced today by B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
League of Professional Ball Clubs:
BY Chica go-John Halstein. to Montreal
Pitcher Rogge and Z. W. Johnson. to
Toronto, optional
BY st. Louisa. L. Bisland, to Cleve-
land; Simpson, to Nashville; Covington,
to Birmingham. optional; Y. Y. Sloan, to
Nashville. optional; Stevens and E. NJ.
Hemingway. to Nashville. optional; P. G
Snedecker and Hollander. to Montgom-
cry. optional: v. B. Ashley. optional. to
London; W. L. McAlester, to Rochester,
optional.
BY Detroit-Charles Bauman. Ralph
Comstock. optional. and William Shep-
ard, to Providence: Ray Demmitt. to
Chicago. A. L.; Walter Dipp. to Roch-
ester, optional; Frank Gibson, to Nash
vile, optional.
BY Cleveland-J. R. Walker, to New
Evening star., 1914-05-15
JENNINGS IS HoNoRED.
Is Given Silver Loving Cup by
Newark Organization.

NEWARK, n. j., May 15.-Hughey
Jennings, manager of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, received an enthusiastic reception
from the members of Olive Branch Coun-
Gil, No. 463. knights of Columbus, at the
Columbus Club, this city. last night The
members presented Jennings with a sill
Yer loving cup, and the manager told a
number of base ball stories.
Marty Kavanaugh, second baseman OF
the Tigers, was with Jennings at the
club meeting. Jennings is well known in
Newark, as he came here often with Bal
timore as it's old Eastern League man.
ager.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

". TODAY TOMORROW
cticapo at Washington. | Cleveland at Wash'n
& ouis at Boston. st. Louis at New York
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Boston
Cleveland ut Phila. lGhicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
ontz and Wern Lead Bowers Latest Matches Big Tourney
CONTROL OF BOSTON
RED SOX CHANGES

BOSTON, May 15.-John J. Lam
min, president of the Boston club
of the American League, has he
come sole owner of the Red SOx
by purchasing the interests of
Gen. Charles II. Taylor and John
1. Taylor, who have controlled
the club for ten years. since 1904.
when 1t was purchased from
Henry killiIea of Milwaukee.
President Ban johnson of the
American League made the an
nOuncement of the sale. The
price Is withheld. Gen. Taylor
sold NIL his common stock, but
retained n portion of the pre-
ferred stock.
Gen. Taylor also remains as one
of the trustees of the Eenway
Realty Trust, which financed the
building of Fenway Park.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
period, while the Marines were unable to

score.
The work of the pitchers was the most
noteworthy feature of the contest: Glass
for the Marines allowed eight hits our
ing the long period, and struck out nine
teen. Cash. while he did not cause as
MANY men to beat the air as his op-
nonent. was more effective in the matter
of allowing hits, only five being made by
the Soldiers. Three bases on balls gwen
by each man showed better than the av-
erage control.
Brady at third for Southern did the best
6elding in the game with Car Depart
ment accepting five chances perfectly.
More timely hits and the taxing au-
vantage Of opportune plays Won LOT the
Car Department.
Much harder hitting by Ninth and ar
tight pitching by Won Hernuhs gave gave
that team an easy win over United
Brethren The losing club only sot
three hits, while nine men were struck
out.
vinson Of the Naval Academy nine
pitched a really remarkable game yes
terday against the Maryland Asgies
He not only beat the Farmers while
they played an exceptionally good de-
fensive game, but he made his victory
one Of them to get as far as third base.
Only three hits were obtained by the
Aggies and two of those were very
much on the order Of fiukes. Vinson
also struck out eleven. The kind of
ball pitched by him would have beaten
any college team in the United States
Adams and Fischer, the local boys
playing with the Navy. also did some
very creditable work. Adams was the
most prominent man In the Navy lineup
with the exception Of Vincent He
fielded splendidly and got one of the
hits which drove In runs.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

TODAY. --
Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsb'gh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I TOMORROW.
Phiia. at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsb'gt
Boston at Cincinnati.
! Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Bontz, rolling with .malcolm in the class
A doubles. obtained the highest score reg.
istered by any individual In the bowling
tourney last night. He got a mark of
Jos in his first contest, but dropped to
1O3 in his second. 1t was in the last game
that Bontz made his big score, knocking
down 1876. which brought his total up to
347. Malcolm rolled below form, and the
set as a double was only 1886
It was rather coincidence that Werntz,
also rolling in the doubles. but in class
B. was the next highest individual Il of the
night He got more than 100 pins in each
of his contests. and his total was $40.
only two behind the set of Bontz. werntz
rolled games of 127, 116 and 1O2.
Baumann Rolls Well.
Baumann did some good work for the
Iroquois among the flve-man teams. He
rolled 10 in his first game and duplicated
that score in the second. His third con-
test gave him a mark of 1O2, bringing his
set up to $40 Davis and Hafle for the
Westminsters had good games, the former
getting one Of 1e7 and the latter 121
Bellan for the Watts Stars registered
games of 1o3, JOG and 134, for a set of
343. Williams for the same team had
contests in which he made scores of 100,
Ill and 100. Wells for the Belmonts No.
2 bowled total of 1913.
Werntz and Corning had the best mark
in the doubles. they rolling set Of 64O
Malcolm and Bontz were next with one Of
$50.
Auguste, rolling in class B, did the best
work in the singles. His set was 333, and
he rolled 122. l0o and 1o6 in his three COLI
tests. The other sets made in the singles
were nothing more than the ordinary.
The scores
Evening star., 1914-05-15
AMATEUR TEAMS
EVENLY MATCHED
CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page)

short end of the score The game was
we'll played. though it is probable that
Waverly did poorer work than it usually
ioes in fielding The winners got four of
heir five runs in the first inning. while
.wo of Waverly's three also came in that
period.
The play of Fitzgerald at second for
Waverly was much above the average.
He got two hits out of three trips to the
plate, while in the field he handled seven
chances without slip.
Kirkland at shortstop for Tenleytown
gave a fine exhibition against Cherry
iale. He felded one of the most bril-
liant games seen in the Marquette League
his year. He handled three putouts and
i've assists without an error. which is an
exceptional record on that field. especially
when he did so without the least bit OF
slip-up.
Despite Tenleytown's victory Vein
stein pitched a rather remarkable game
,or Cherrydale. He struck out fifteen
men. and it is not often that a fellow
1oes that and yet loses.
The longest game of the year took place
the Treasury League when Interstate
md the Marines battled for fourteen in
aings. The game finally ended by Inter
state chasing two men across in that
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 6; Kansas City, ..
Buffalo ); Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn 4; St Louis. !.
Baltimore o; Indianapolis, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 5; Roanoke. 2.
Portsmouth Petersburg; Wet grounds.
Richmond. q, Norfolk. :.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUn
Rochester, Q; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester, 6; Jersey City, (second game).
Buffalo. 4; Newark, 3.
Buffalo, 4; Newark, 3 tsecond game).
Montreal, 6; Providence, ?.
Baltimore, 13; Toronto, :.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,
Reading. S; Harrisburg. 3.
Allentown. S; Wilmington, l.
York. II; Trenton, 4.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Some Residents Object TO City
ownership Of Lea
v hoTf
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
TOWN HAVE DOLL SHOW

Special to THE EV-NINC JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. % In the
NJ. +. Sunday school room this after
noon was held doll show. The show
was given under the auspices OF the
mercy and help department OF e Ep-
worth League and the little folks came
with the pretty dolls and other pets.
Reeitations and songs formed part of
the program.
Manager Wertz OF the Pickwick bas
ketball team contrsdicts the published
reports OF the Mohawk game The Pick
wick defeated the Mohawk team by the
score OF 10 to S. The High School team
feels elated over the TACT it defeated
the Smyrna team.
General Manager Myers expects TO
plant a large number OF trees at Ocean
Beach Park.
There is considerable opposition to the
purchase by the city of the Lea and Sou
wharf. Robert r. Morrison, in speaking
of the wharf said the foundation is as
solid as can be obtained The founda-
tion was made by driving a solid mass
of pilings and then Gaping the same
with heavy logs. The repairing OF the
wharf. tho cost OF same and the benefits
TO accrue TO the city are matters which
at the present time are causing cen
siderable discussion. Sides are being
taken on the matter and City Council
on Tuesday week will consider the
whole question when the ordinance to
purchase the wharf comes up for its
third reading.
Dir. Elmer L. Cross. county superin-
tondent Of free schools, has been kept
on the 90 all fall and winter visiting
the chools of the county
TIE attendance in the public schools
this year shows an improvement
W. Leslie Cramier, acting secretary
of the Board OF Trade, will send out
hundreds OF notices for the annual meet
ING to be held on Monday evening. Feb
ruarv ?. Not only the members OF the
Board of Trade but those citizens who
are interested in the growth of the city
will be invited to attend the meeting
Officers will be elected. The publicity
/ committee will have an interesting re-
port to present at the meeting regarding
/ the city on the Delaware river at the
Z head OF the Delaware Bay as seen
through the camera. The panorama
views OF the river front and the city
from the top of the Opera House arc
/ beautiful.
Captain Jesse A. Mckay and com
mttee from Company II held meet
ing last evening TO arrange for smoker
to be given in the srmory in the neai
future.
Many gunners are having fair success
shooting wild ducks. The ducks have
been plentiful this season and the gun
ming season will shortly end.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, Jan. 23.-The Elk
ton Chautauqua committee. consisting
of William ID. Bratter. Frederick 4.
Haines, Charles S. Peacock, Frank F..
Price, Joseph N. McVey, Robert d.
Brown. Dr. John Henry lamar, VIII
liam Sterling Evans. Robert B. Fra
zer, Rev. William Schouler. Henry NJ.
Mccullough. John II. Terrell, Charles
B. Finley, the Rev. DR.. John McEl-
movie. Irwin T. Kepler, w. Hollings-
worth Mackall. Joshua r. Nitworth.
d. j. Ayerst, Daniel S. Terrell and
Henry Vinsinger, met in Council Hall
on Monday evening. Henry NJ Nc
Cullough was chosen chairman, John
II. Terrell, secretary. and Irwin 7
Kepler, treasurer. Friday, June 9Th,
was the date selected for the opening
of the lectures.
Company +. of Elkton, is rehoarsing
for another of their delightful min
strel shows. to be held some time in
February.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, widow Of James
Miller, of Woodlawn, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. +. Wilmer
Jackson of Aiken, on Wednesday. She
leaves two sons and daughter, Mrs.
Jackson Clifton Miller. of Woodlawn,
Randolph and Snow Miller, Of Phila-
delphia.
Benjamin Duling, of near Charles
town, died in Union Hospital on Mon
day night, of pneumonia. aged fifty
four years. His occupation was gun
ming and fishing.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
PROSPERITY
AT SALISBURY
Many Buildings 10 &c Erected
Truckers Are Opti-
miStiC

SALISBURY Md, Jan 25.--tyery-
thing points to removed business ac-
tivity hero and throughout the coua-
ty and the outlook is for the most
prosperous year in the history Of the
county.
The open weather has st'rrcd the
truckers to activity and hundreds Of
carloads Of fertilizer arc beius haul
ed to the truck farms and pas .n the
drills for early trucks.
The planting OF cantalodpes, Gu
cumbers. berries and other trucks
Will exceed any year hereto 'ore, and
the produce exchanges, the lee C, m-
panies and the transportation COM
psnies arc making special arrange.
ments to handle and market the vege-
tables and fruits.
IN this city the operations IN
buildings will amount 20 several hem
dred thousand dollars
The Salisbury Building, Loan and
Banking Association has awarded a
contract for a 100000 banking and
office building The Arcade Theatre
J Company will construct a new the.
atre. which when completed win cosI
1 $4,000; the United States Govern.
ment m a few days will select the
site for the new postofice building
which carries with it an appropria.
( tion OF S9OOO0 Walter G. Hum.
/ phreys will erect an cfiice building al
cost OF 100000 Mrs. e. 10. Jack.
son has taken title to the Humphrey
property and will erect a YOUNG
Mems Christian Association building
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
MOTHER! IT'S CRUEL TO FORCT OIL
OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD

mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoon
full given today saves sick child to-
morrow. II should be the first rem
edy given as It always does good.
never any harm.
Ask your druggist for so cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. See that
il is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH AGONY
Take Mi-O-na Perfectly Harm
less but acts Quickly and
Effectively.

When you feel nervous. blue, irrit-
able. tired and dizzy-when you have
headaches. sour stomach. heartburn
and pains in the colon and bowels
you are suffering from indigestion
you need Mi-o-na at cnce.
Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe-
cfc for stomach ills-it goes TO the
seat Of the trouble and surely ends
stomach misery. II builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands. improves quickly the diges-
tive system and assists nature to
properly digest and asslmilate the
food thus insuring good health you
are free of the blues-life really
seems worth while
DO not suffer another day Get a
fifty-cent box of M-o-na Tablets at
\. 3. Danforth's. Market and Second
Streets. or your nearest drug store.
Keep them with yon coLstantly- they
will help you get well and strong and
Immediate relief is sure 10 not de-
lsy-delays are dangerous and need
less. II not benefited m-o-na costs
nothing.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
NO EXTRA
SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE

Governor Charles r. Miller yester-
day was asked as to the probability
of his calling an extra session of the
Delaware Legislature to consider
certain measures passed at the last
session of the General Assembly,
about which some questions have
been raised.
They include the child labor law
and the automobile law.
He stated that he had no idea what
ever of calling the Legislature to-
gether to consider any of the above
measures or any other laws, taking
the stand that it will be but a little
over IL months before another ses-
sion will be held regularly, and, so
far as he can see. there is no neces-
sity for calling an extra session.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You lad better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line OF
business is closing its doors to
Drinking" men. II may be your
turn next by the aid of ORRINE
thousands of men have been restored
to lives of sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that
If after a trial you fail to get any
benefit from its use, your money will
be refunded
When you stop Drinking think
of the money you'll save; besides.
sober men are worth more to their
employers and get higher wages
Costs only S10O a box We have
an interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk It
over.
" b Danforth, Market and 2nd
SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
DELAWARE CITY
HONOR PUPILS

DELAWARE CITY. Del, Jan. %.
Following is the honor roll of the public
school here Tor the fourth month, De-
cembcr;
Primary grade Gibbons Christian and
Frank johnson.
First grade Grace Fry and Charles
Walter
Second grade Eugene Cullison, Nor
rison Cannon. Harry Heal, Willard Nc
Connell. Lillian Recs, Katie Underwood,
Margaret Walter and Mary Givison.
Third grade Charles Bowen. William
Reyobld Davis oCalc. Victor Knapp,
Eyeline Cullison, Bertie jefferson and
Msbelle Meade.
Fourth grade John Duuham, Charles
Heal. William Nickle and Maud Mink
Fifth grade Joseph Corbit- Christie
Coale. Ralph Cannon Fred Moore Mcr-
iitt Ncarslcy Anna johnson and Aud
rey Swan
Sixth grade Louise Beck Reha Coale,
Gertrude Corbit, Laura Clark and Louise
jefferson.
Seventh grade Rodney Schunder,
Harry Morrow and George Heal.
Eighth grade Henry Cannon. Hen.
~ Geoghegan. Franh Schacier. Gather
inc Heal, Margaret Spicer and Alma
Grimes.
Ninth grade Albert Hemphill
Tenth grade Emma Mink and Mary
CaNiieer.
Eleventh grade Helen Bender and
Catharine Schunder.
Miss Abigail Blackburn is principal
at the school here and Miss Ella Cleaver
is assistant principal The honor roll
requirements are; A perfect attendance
and 90 per cent or over in department
and studies.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
CLOTHING STORE LOOTED.
Milton Proprietor Finds Greater Part
of Stock Stolen.

MILTON, Del, Jan. 23.-The cloth
ing store of Harry Hankin here was
looted by thieves of large part Of
the stock of clothing
Officials suspected the stolen goods
were at once boxed and slipped out
Of the State TO New Jersey by a
naptha launch.
That the robbery was carefully
planned is shown by the large
omount OF goods stolen and the quiet
manner in which II was done. The
finest suits Of clothes and pairs of
shoes vere selected out Of the stock.