davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
RANDOM

Whenever a nan abuses his town
he owes the town something. When
ever he abuses his neighbor he prob
ably owes his %neighbor. Whenever he
abuses anything, a withdrawal of the
mystic curtain will quite likely re-
veal some enmity or spite. If You
can't say a good word of your neigh
Dor, don't say anything, and If you
cant say a good word of your town.
move out of 1t. You help to make the
community in which you live. and
when you curse it. you curse yourself.
Talk up your town: don't run II
down. II you do not like it. leave it.,
but don't stay here and abuse 1t. As
long as you choose to reside here you
are a component part of the place and
are very foolish to see YOUR own dis
paragement. Talk up your town,
write and speak in its praise, and
show yourself worthy of your home
and friends.
Dorothy Dix says the de
mands of the man she loves that he
be a cash register, sweetheart, phil
osopher and slave. Hence the In
creasing number of divorces.
The old-time mother used to won-
der where her BOY was. Now, ac-
cording to Abe Martin, she has a
grandson who wonders where his
mother is.
The sort of husbands a good many
of us are, my friends. leaves US with
very small excuse to poke ridicule at
old maids.
When a man declares he hasn't any
good neighbors and you wish to see
the reason for it, just look straight
at him.
Have you noticed that when the
weather just exactly suits some folks
they are sure that 1t will not last
long?
Govern your thoughts when alone
and your tongue when in company.
The foundation of happy homes is
laid in the kitchen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
The Infant Class.

Harold and William had been fish,
ing and upon their return at night.
were exhibiting with great satisfac-
ton the result of the days sport.
Fish go in schools. do they not?'
asked a young who was a
visitor.
Il believe they do" replied one OF
the men, but why do you ask"
"On, nothing" said the girl, with
"A smile, only | was just thinking
that you must have broken up an
infant class. National Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Look not mournfully into the past,
it comes not back again; wisely i'm
prove the present. 1t is time. Go
forth to meet the shadowy future
without fear and with a manly heart
Selected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Your boy was just a little-er-
wild when he was at college, wasn't
he?"
oh. yes, he generally was a little
wild at first. Couldn't get 'em over
the plate, you know. But he always
steadied down before the game was
over"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
The Recall.

Mike. DO yez believe in the re-
call of judges, Pat?"
Pat. THAT | do not. The last
time was up before his honor. he
seq: I recall that face. Sixty days.
I'm agin the recall of judges ."-Life
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ANNUAL

Statement of the Steptoe Hotel
company for the years ending Decem-
Der 81. 1913.
Receipts .$27.367.17
Disbursements ..... 49,. 2sO77.49
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
APPLICATION NO. 1000.
Notice of Application for Permission
tn Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1914, In accord
ance with Section So, Chapter 140
of the Statutes of 1913, the Atlanta
Consolidated Gold Mining Company,
la corporation, of Atlanta, County OF
Lincoln, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Baker Greek, White Pine
County. State of Nevada, at a point
S. 55 deg. 03 min. W., 1878 feet.
from corner common to Secs. 11-12@
13 and IA, T.. 13 n. r. So E.. NJ.
d. B. & NJ, by means of a dam and
twenty-five cubic feet per second is TO
be conveyed to a point in the NWH
of NWH of Sec. ID, T. IS, N. R..
SO E., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by means of
a pipe line and there used for power
purposes. Water to be returned to
stream at a point in the NWH of
INWA of Sec. IS, t. 10 N. r.. SO
E., NJ. d. B. & NJ.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First Publication March %, 1910
Last Publication April 10. 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

marriage for bonds OF matrimony)
existing between You and the p~laintiff.
Dated this 18th day of March, AID.
1914.
(seal) F. D. OI4DFIELD.
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
J.. NJ. Lockhart. Atty. for Plaintiff.
First Publication March 90, 1910
Last Publication May 10. 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
WISE AND

There are many reasons why a
man should not tell his wife every
thing
Name one"
We'll. he's apt to make her I'M
comfortable"
Evidently you don't known how
uncomfortable unsatisfied curiosity
can make a woman."-Baltimore Sun
It's a well-trained conscience that
can't be made Il speak only when II
is spoken to.-Detroit Journal.
Wife. Il visited the movies of the
Balkan war today and IA a real
battle"
Husband. No. dearie; it was a
reel battle that you saw."-Birming-
ham Age-Hearald.
An ideal preacher is one who can
preach loud enough to wake up all
the sinners without disturbing the
slumbers of the men who contribute
the most.-Chicago News.
He Tin their new home) do you
know. | can hardly believe that we
are really and truely married"
She. "Glance over these bills.
dear. and you'll have no doubt what
ever.'-Boston Transcript.
A Harvard professor is quoted as
saying that a girl at a telephone
switchboard becomes charged with
electricity. Is that the decorous way
of calling the telephone girl a live
ire?-Louisville Courier-Journal.
What side are you on in this de-
bate? asked the constituent.
Il don't like to say" replied the
young statesman. my own opinions
don't matter so much, but it worries
me to realize that whatever way !
vote I'm almost sure to hurt some
body's feelings" Washington Star.
AS a general thing. when a young
man returns from his travels wearing
a wrist watch and a monocle he hasn't
come back to lift the mortgage off the
dear old home.-Galveston News.
"Oh. where shall | hide?" said the
burglar.
Jump in the card index" said the
Office manager; Il defy any one to
find you there."-London Globe.
More women would keep two ser
wants If it wasn't that they are not
strong enough to do the work 70
more than one at a time.-Florids
Times-Union.
Il sometime wish I were a print
tive savage"
"Pshaw, You cant get along
without a bath mat."-Washingtor
Hearald.
Success doesn't depend so mucf
upon what you do as upon what yo,
get others to do for you.-Selected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Success doesn't depend so much
upon what you do as upon what you
get others to do for you.-Selected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Il sometime wish l were a primi-
tive savage"
"Pshaw, You cant get along
without a bath ~mat.'-Washington
Hearald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
'. NJ. KEARNEY,

Dtdte EH6IHeef.
First Publication March %, 1910
tLast Publication April 10, 1919
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

o. e. Haley is at Occur d.
''o~o this week attending the
trial in the district court Of the
two men who are charged with
robbing his store last spring.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Hold Reception
For New Pastor

over i5O Of the church people
Of the city were present Wednes-
day evening at the reception Civ
Ell in honor of Rev. Monroe, the
new pastor of the Methodist
church.
The gathering was not con-
fined to the Methodists alone as
the congregations of all other Of
The churches in the city w'rc
wei represented. In fact trc
crowd was so large that the
church parlors were not large
enough to accommodate them and
the reception was adjourned to
the auditorium of the church.
A. V. Braderick acted as toast
master for the occasion intrOduc-
ing the several speakers who
made up the evenings program.
He was in a happy vein and his
short introductions added much
to the enjoyment of the evening.
other speakers were Mayor H. j..
Mulcahy, who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the new pas
tor, Rev. w. w. Webster of th-
Episcopal church and Rev. A. r..
Gregg Of the Presbyterian church,
both of whom extended a hearty
welcome to their brother church
man.
A splendid musical program
consisting of selections by the
following completed the even
ing's entertainment:
Selection, Young Peoples choir
of the Methodist church; Vocal
solos by Miss Verna Lyon, Mrs
Nj. c.. Peterson and Mr.. M. ROgan
Instrumental music by the Misses
Gray, stringed instrument trio
The ladies aid of the church
served refreshments.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Official Count CHANCES
Primary Results

The final official count os the
PRIMARY vote made at Boise
changed the result as announced
from the un Ec'al retura1.
In 4 q in Il count Homo n =. 3
II MI. st Anthony was
found to have been nominated
for Congress on the democratic
ticket instead of Dow Dunning as
first announced and Nc Cracken
also had de1eated Jones for the
republican nomination for the
same position.
The final results will add to
the strength of the democratic
ticket. Both the republican nom
inees are from Boise and vicinity
while one of the democratic nom
inees is from the north, the other
from the southeast, while the
the nomine for senator is from
Boise. Miller's nomination will
also add strength to the ticke
from the fact that he is from
the Mormon section of the state.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Drainage Law
Properly Passed
SUPREME COURT CHANGED RULING
Holds That as Journal Does Not Show to Con-
traTy it is Properly Passed

The supreme court has re-
versed itself on the drainage law
question and now holds The law
constitutional. This was done
i'm an opinion handed down Sat-
urday in the case of Drainage
District No. 4 of Canyon County
The litigation involved the val
idity of what is known as house
bill No. % of which representa-
tive E. E. Elliot of Bonner county
is the author, and its passage by
the house of representatives IF
t,c last legislature. The mea
sure. was attacked on the grounds
that it was not passed by the leg
islature i'm accordance with the
provisions Of section Is, article
8 Of the constitution in that it
was not read on three several days
The claim being made the jour
nal of the house does not show
this or that it was even read at
all or that the rule providing for
the reading of a bill before pass
age three several times had been
dispensed with.
The court modifies the former
ruling in the case of Cohn versus
Kingsley where in a majority opin
ion it was expressly held that the
journal must affirmatively show
that the provisions of the con-
stitution in regard to the passage
Of any law were substantially fol-
lowed by the legislature in the
passage of the act, and that It
Will not be presumed the legis =
lature cOplied with the pr0vis-
ions of the constitution in the
passage of an act unless it ap-
pears on the journal that it did so.
After reviewing the record OF
the journal on the passage Of the
act the court says in its opinion
Said entries clearly show that
ihe house of representatives in
tended to and did pass said BILL
There was no opposition to TO-
ii was unanimously adopted; lho
lN,aa on its final passage were
entered on the journal; there
were no nays. The bill was duly
enrolled and signed by The officers
| of The houses, approved by the
governor and filed in the Office
of the secretarsof state
] The court cites numerous cases
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Makes Long Trip
To We'd Local Man

Miss Mildred Rayner and H. A.
Smith were married in this city
Wednesday evening, Justice VIM.
ID. Keeton performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Smith is a we'll
known homesteader living near
Mission Point and the bride is
new arrival from Liverpool, Eng.
They were old acquaintance
in England, in fact were engaged
to be married when Mr.. Smith
left there a few years ago to
seek a home in this country. He
secured a homestead on the res
orvation and when he had pro-
Nided a suitable home sent for
her. She made the trip alone,
arriving here on the morning
train Wednesday from the east
having been on the road for ten
days. Mr.. Smith met her at the
train, procured the necessary af-
hdavits to secure the license
which came up from Occur q
Alene Wednesday evening anc
they were married.
They left the next morning for
Mr.. Smiths ranch where they will
make their home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

and the court has been republi-
can for years, and without in
tending it their political opinions
have biased their judgment UNI
al there is a feeling among The
people that the corporations have
too much influence with the court
In politics Mr.. Morgan is a
democrat and his practice as a
lawyer has ben among the people
and not the corporations and his
bias, if any, would be with the
aeople in any matter effecting
their interests.
For all of these reasons he
should receive a strong vote and
tho indications now are that he
will be elected.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
WOmaR'S Relief Corp
May Organize Here

The district meeting of the w.
R. c.. was held at Harrison last
Tuesday with the largest dele
cation present ever gathered in
the history of the local district.
Mrs. Jerry Reicker Of this city
was the local representative at
the meeting and after the con-
vention had elected its officers
for the ensuing year she took up
with them the matter of organ
izing a corps in this city. The
plan met with the hearty ap-
proval of the convention. Steps
toward preliminary organization
will be taken at once by local
leaders and it is hoped that ST.
Maries will have a Woman's Re
leif Corps organization by the
next yearly meeting of the dis =
trict convention which will be
held at Occur d'Alene.
The following are the officers
elected: Mrs. Matte May, Occur
d'Alene, president; Mrs Kate
Morrison, Wallace, Sr. Vice pres
ident; Mrs. Winnie Wood, Har-
rison, Jr. Vice president; Mrs
Carrie Borson, Coeur d'Alene, Sec
Ietary; Mrs. Sadie Brainard, Wal
lace, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary HUI
gus, Coeur d'Alene, Chaplain;
Mrs. Annis Bench, Harrison, Con
ductor; Mrs. Evelyn Bettis, Har-
rison, Guard; Mrs. Gertrude
Rooney. Harrison, Color Bearer
No. 4 Mrs. Lottie Rice, Occur d.
Alene, Color Bearer No. 2; Mrs.
Ada Lively, Wallace, Color Bear
er No. 3; Mrs. Florence Cain,
Occur d'Alene, Color Bearer No.
a; Mrs. Dittimore, Occur d.
Acne, Counselor; Mrs. Christine
Iimmer, Coeur d'Alene, Patriot
&c Instructor; Mrs Cassidy, Coeur
Il Acne, Press Correspondent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
The Scott 4 HALEY
Burglars Guilty
BURKE
MURDER TRIAL
BOOtIOgging Cases, Of which There A
Next on Calender

The district court has been
i'm session all of the week at
Coeur d'Alene. The criminal
cases were taken up, the first be-
ing that of Charles Clark and
Max Russell charged with rob
hing Scott & Hailey's hardware
store here. This case was fin
ished Wednesday evening the
jury bringing in a verdict of
guilty.
The case of S. S. Burke, charg-
led with FIRST ccgree murder was
then taken up.
The regular jury panel was
exhausted by noon Wednesday
and a special venire was ordered.
che additional venire is being
summoned by w. b. Mcfarland
as a special elisor, the defense
obj setting to either the sheriff or
III coroner performing the work
because they are witnesses for
the state.
Fifteen veniremen were ex-
cus"d by Judge Dunn Thursday
morning on challenge for cause
by the state, not resisted by the
defense, on the various grounds
of prediudice against the death
penalty, and against the penalty
when The evidence is circum-
stauiial i'm nature, and in a few
Instances because the venire-
men declared such evidence
would have to be unusually strong
and convincing even beyond "r "a
sonanle doubt" and moral Ger
tanty" before they would re-
turn a verdict of guilty with the
chance that the penalty would be
fixed at death.
Thursday morning Margaret
Mcdonald and Anna O'Gara,
through their attorney, r. F.. Nc
Farland, entered pleas of not
snilv to the charges, two against
the former and one aginst the
latter, of second liquor in viola
tion Of the local option law in
She district court. Judge Dunn
ct the cases to follow the boot
,eging cases against Franz
Bruno of Occur d'Alene, whici
VIII be called Immediately fv.-
lowing The termination of Tho
murder case now on trial.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25
Candidate For
Supreme Court Here

Ton. William Morgan of Mos
COW, non-partisan candidate for
Justice of the Supreme Court
was i'm the city Friday. He is
making a tour of the state and
rs meeting with much encourage
menl. This is especially true
i'm the north part of the state as
Mr. Morgan is looked upon as the
North Idaho candidate.
The present members of the
supreme Court are both south
idaho men. Justice Ailshie,
hose place is to be filled was a
north Idaho man and this part
of The state feels that his success
sor should be- from the north.
There is no question OF Mr..
Morgan's ability or his lualilica-
items for the position He is re-
cognized everywhere as one OF
thc leading lawyers of tae state.
llc is a student and lircIcss wcYk-
Ter, qualifications that are ahs0l-
utely necessary in a judge of the
supreme court.
Although a profound lawyer.
lie is eminently a man of The
people and their interests would
be safe in his hands.
OF his integrity and honesty OF
purpose there is ne question and
he can be depended upon to de-
eide the law as he finds it.
Although under the law the
position of judge Is non-parti-
zan and tie politics Of a candi-
date should have no influence
sci The other tw omembers of the
] supreme court are republican
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

no mistake in sending him to the
legislature and that if he is elect
the county would have one mem
Der hat would make hi~ '"ark
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

in support of its findings after
which it says.
After reviewing the authori-
Ties, the unquestionabled weight
of authority is to the effect thai
uuinss he journal shows affirm
alivcly that some requirement. Of
the constitution in the passage Of
he bill has been omitted, the pre-
sumption is that such require
meent has been coplied with, al
though the journal be silent in
regard thereto, except when the
constitution commands that such
act be entered on the journal"
Just what eect this ruling OF
the court holding the drainage
law constitutional will have on
the drainage projects in This
county is not known. In drain
age district No. on The Occur
dAlene river in this county the
work was done before The law was
declared unconstitutional and a
suit is now pending over the war
rants issued to pay for the same.
In district No. ., opposite this
city the money was raised by
mortgage and the work Of dyk-
ing is now gOin on.
The big project that was plan
ned at that time was the drainage
of The entire valley by lowering
the Spokane river where it leaves
the lake. The plans for forming
the district were we'll under way
but were abandoned when the for
mer decision was made. 10 is
not known whether they will be
revived again now that the law
has been held valid or not.
w. w. Ferrell of Avery was
i'm This city Wednesday. He cul
between two hundred and ffty
and three hundred tons of tim
othy hay on his ranch at St. Joe
and was in the city to sell some
of it.
o. e. Haley is at Occur d.
"o~o this week attending the
trial in the district court Of the
two men who are charged will
'rohbing his store last spring.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-25

+. A. Rupp came up from Occur
d'Alene Wednesday evening and
left the next morning for his
homestead near Avery. He was
accompanied by Geo. Reed of
Occur d'Alene who went up for a
couple of weeks hunting trip.
J. A. Thornton ST., came up
from Occur d'Alene Wednesday
evening and went up to his log
ging camp on Tyson creek.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-08
Berlin Press Pessimistic.
By G. F. STEWARD

Correspondent London Daily News.
Rotterdam, Oct. 2.-There was a
wonderful transformation in the tone
of the whole German press today. They
had articles obviously preparing the
public for a great retreat in France.
An official message states that fighting
during the last few days has been con-
tinued with redoubled ardor around
NoyOn, the action quickly taking on
unheard of proportions. 1t continues:
1--WE may be forced to give up some
points of little Importance, but the peo-
pie must reserve their judgment until
the result of the combined operations
is known"
This appeared in all the papers. The
Vossische Zeitung says the Germans
are making superhuman efforts to
break through the lines of the allies,
and in all probability the fights of the
next few days will be decisive. The
allies, it proceeds, are retreating a lit
tie, but at the same time are under
taking a gigantic attack, with Verdun
as a center.
The Berlinger Tageblatt more frank
ly suggests that the Germans are far
from having their own way and are in
a difficult position.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-08
new French EXPLOSIVE KILLS
EVERYTHING WITHIN 400 YARDS

fragment of the shell The other old
horse was half falling, half leaning up
against the fence, his fore legs
stretched out forward, his hind feet
doubled up on the sand beneath him.
Both had been killed instantly.
There was faint odor in the air
which I can only describe as that
given of by methylated spirits yet
mixed with a pungent smell of men
thol.
There was no wind at the time,
the air being practically still. I should
like to have seen the gun. but this, as
well as the shells, was surrounded by
a canvas screen. That the experiment
made 2 deep impression on those pres
ent was quite obvious, and l was not
surprised therefore to hear that the
experiments had been repeated on
much larger scale at the French per-
manent camps of Chalons and Maflly.
Behind Locked Doors.
L am told that the experiments got
to the ear Of the German general staff.
for it appears that various plausible
people, self-styled journalists, business
agents, and others, began to call upon
NJ. Turpin. After the war broke
out a special guard was placed outside
M. Turpin's residence to warn off
all unauthorized persons. Within the
last few weeks, however, Mr.. Tur-
pin has taken up his quarters at
magnetic factory ma populous Paris
suburb, where a number of men have
been engaged in preparing the COM
ponent parts of the turpinite shells,
which are finished off in a private lab
oratory by Mr.. Turpin and two assist
ants, who work with the doors locked.
For special reasons, which it would
be unfair to divulge at the present
moment, l am strongly of opinion that
these shells have not been used to
any extent by the French armies in
the field. Probably an actual test IN
der battle conditions has been made
once or twice, but no more. A num-
Der of people, however, have got wind
of the matter, and imagination has
done the rest.
That this terrific explosive will,
however, be used in case of such an
eventuality as, say, an attempt to
take Paris by storm ! have no doubt,
but l am convinced that, despite the
thousands of bombs now prepared and
the special apparatuses that are being
cast, this explosive, a single 56-pound
shell of which is able to kill-so to
speak-to 'petrify' every living thing
in a space of 400 square yards, will
not be used unless in very desperate
circumstances. and only with the full
consent of Frances allies"