davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
sHRINERs HOLD MEETING.

A meeting OF local Shriners was
held last night in Frank Millard's s
Office to arrange for the Daughters
of Isis ceremonial which will be fol-
lowed by ball and banquet some
time during the ensuing month. A
com mittee of arrangements was ap-
pointed consisting Of A. l.. Haight,
! E. Stevens and E. L. Fletcher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Strong Track
=
Team Assured
STUDENTS AT HIGH SCHOOL ARE
ELATED OVER ENTRANCE OF
PETERS. DUVAL AND BROWN.
INTERsCHOLAsTTC STARS.

The students at the county. high
school are no longer disconsolate.
They no longer NOPE In their den
The news that Alvin Peters and Fred
Brown have decided to matriculate
at Ely's leading institution of learn
ing tomorrow morning Is fast be-
coming the all absorbing topic Of
conversation. A faint rummor also
scuttles across the horizon that Aris
Duval of McGilI again intends to take
up his high school studies.
Buffeted about for the last year by
the weaklings of the high school
world and openly derided, Ely has an
excellent chance of coping first
honors in the interscholistic field
and track meet in Reno next May
with the registration of three stars in
the local athletic circles together
With the increased registration from
other portions of the county.
Again the dope promises to go
astray. Ely sent track team to the
last meet in Reno and returned with
empty honors Not a single student
was able to win a point In the thir-
teen competitive events.
Ancient tradition must be upheld
The Ely spirit still lives. Out OF
comparative obscurity Peters enter.
ed the big event two years ago and
won two second places. He won the
100-yard dash last year in 10 20
seconds, tieing the interscholastic
record. while. several watches credit
ed him with fifth of second fast
er in the century run.
Although Peter crossed under the
tape first in the fifty yard dash, he
was deprived of first honors in the
event. Dean J. G. Schrugham of the
University of Nevada declared aftel
the race that Peters was entitled Il
first honors. The local athlete end
ed his days labors by gaining sec
ond place in the 220-yard dash.
Fred Browns abilities as an al
around athlete are too we'll know te
need further delineation. He demon
strated on the diamond during tbs
last season that he was as good !
sticker as the district boasts of, ant
was capable playing any position OF
the diamond. besides being willing t
do turn in the pitchers box il tn.
exigencies of the occasion required
Brown has never attempted anythins
in track of field work. but is expect
ed to perform creditably in th'
weights.
Aris Duval has acquired a nichs
in the local hall of fame already IL
the football world. For seyera
seasons he has played in the back
field for McGill. and on forward
passes he has no equal in the dis
trict. When he was a student at thu
high school several years ago.he wai
Lgenerally recognized as the speedi
est man in the sprints.
The increased registration at tht
high school during the present term
indicates that track prospects wers
never brighter The delegation from
Lund and Preston will furnish ex
cerlent prospects for the team. Twen'
ty students from the White River
country are eligible for honors In
this branch of athletics. and although
basket ball is not yet in its quies-
ence the students are still taking
about the prospect of Ely grabbing
the grapes" with the assurance oi
the three stars being eligible to par.
ticipate in the state vide meet.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22


There was hard times meeting OF
the city council. Monday evening. and
the city fathers gave practical de-
monstration of political economy.
resolution presented by Councilman
Gallagher was unanimously carried,
that will deprive the rouncilmen Of
their monthly salary of 500. Mayor
Parker had suggested that the pay
ment OF the salaries be deferred un-
till such time as the city finances are
in condition to meet them. but Coun-
Gilman Bates and Councilman Brown
thought a better way would be to
cut off the salaries entirely. and
there was no opposition to the mo
tion. A further discussion of this
subject disclosed sentiment to do
away with salaries for the members
of the city council. and the mayor.
and in in all probability an ordi-
nance to that effect will eventually
be drawn up and passed. to become
operative before another city
election
The next cut in expenses was ir
the police department.. The regular
services of Deputy Marshal Berry
will he temporarily dispensed with
but the regular salary of $3.50 per
month will be allowed the city mar
shall together with the allowance
amounting to from s25 to $50 per
month for collecting licenses. This
sum will be split between the two OF
ficers, City Marshal Shell and Deputy
Marshal Berry. during the continu
ance of the financial depression, the
arrangement being mutually salts
factory.
When it came to reducing the sal
airy of the city attorney, the present
incumbent, Attorney Foreman
couldn't see 1t, as he is of the opin
ion that his stipend of SIS per month
is we'll worth that amount to the city
The question of the relative value OF
his services was not disputed. but II
became a question of ways and means
rather than anything else. and neces
sity of circumstances. The city coun
Gil, who had voluntarily Topped of
their own salaries. were willing to
pay the city attorney s35 per month
The offer was not considered. and At
torney Boreman resigned the jol
forthwith. The resignation was as
promptly accepted. and one perfectly
good position as city attorney for ths
city of Ely at $35 per or thereabouti
remains to Be filled at the next meet
ing of the council
The reductions made at Monday
meeting will affect a monthly savini
of more than 1920 per month which
will be quite a relief to the munich
pal exchequer The move was
absolutely necessary. as the outgc
was more than the income. and thu
local banks had put it up to the city
fathers that something must he done
in the way of retrenchment or no
more assistance would be forthcom-
ing from the financial institutions
The crisis eliminated the past month
when the city found itself unable tc
meet its obligations at the bank for
money borrowed.
Acting upon suggestion from
Arthur Smith, manager of the Ely
water company. the first Tuesday il
each month was named as the day
for flushing the fire hydrants. The
water company objected to the in
discriminate way in which this work
had been done. but is willing to have
1t done regularly and will furnish
men for the purpose. The chief OF
the fire department was instructed &c
assist in the work of flushing the
hydrants
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
TAX PERIOD EXTENDED.

County Auditor A. s. Leahigh re-
ceived a letter from the state tax
commission last night extending the
date on which the semi-annual pay
ment of taxes may be made as late
as December 81 and fixing that date
a. the time when taxes become delin-
quent-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
TO INTERVIEW TAX COMMISSION

C. v. Jenkins. business manager of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co..
will leave Monday for Carson City to
take up the matter Of assessment
valuation with the Nevad Tax Com
mission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

The home of VIII c. Cox at Copper
Flat was gladdened last Friday by
the arrival of a daughter, named
Lavina. Mr.. Cox 10 churn driller in
the employ of the Nevada Consoli-
dated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

d. B. Bailey. deputy supervisor OF
the Nevada National reserve, return
ed last Tuesday from Spring Valley
where he spent ten days ON business
connected with the forest reserve.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Citizens Protest Against
Ruling of Tax Commission
Action of State Board Raising Assessment
of Nevada Consolidated Condemned

= = = = '
November 81 1914. .
Nevada Tax Conn City, Nevada. .
largely attended
Ely tonight. .
the
Consolidated Cop
hundred thousand dollars the
nine valuation and, .
probable
the
. tire COuntyo of
of White
in
respectfully
placed upon property
N H.. CHAPIN,
L. HAIGHT,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Harvard. 80; Yale. o.
Illinois. 90; wisconsin. Z.
Minnesota. "a; Chicago. 7.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
COUNCIL
CUTS EXPENSES

POLICY OF CURTAILMENr PUT
INTO EFFECT OWING TO FACT
THAT LOCAL BANKS REFUSED
FURTHER ASSISTANCE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
NEwLaSDs HAS SMALL MARGIN

The vote by counties as shown by
the official canvass is as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
MONEY IS FLOWING
 BACK TO THE BANKS
FINANCIAL SITUATION SHOWS CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
 AND MORE CONFIDENCE.

New York, Aug 19--An interest. ing development in the financial sit uation today was the evidence that much money taken from New York banks during the early alarm engen. dered by the foreign crisis is flow. ing back This return flow largely is offset. however, by increasing de mands of interior banks The west is calling for crop moving money and the south is demanding cash to har vest cotton. Cotton planters recent ly received more or less assistance from local institutions, but this, it now appears, was sufficient only to meet a small part of their needs Al. ready there is talk of redeeming some of the emergency currency al ready issued. However, with money at 6 to 8 per cent, as against 3 per cent, the first three months of this current period, there is little like lihood that these notes will be re. deemed uatil the latter part of the year, if then.
 Exchange brokers reported some business from Berlin today, draft is being issued in triplicate. that is bills were issued direct to that center and by way of Holland and Italy in the hope of reaching the German capital Rates on London were higher than yesterday with a smaller volume of business.
 Crop prospects were somewhat i'm. proved over Tuesday but rains in some sections were too heavy.
 Retail trade advices again were conflicting, more steel mills following the lead of the larger independents in advancing prices. while others en- gagged in special lines are working on shorter time and otherwise curtaiing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 DEATH OF POPE PLUS
DEATH ORIGINALLY ANNOUNCED IN THE AFTERNOON DID NOT
 OCCUR UNTIL MORNING.

There was considerable confusion and misunderstanding with reference to the announcement of the death of Pope Plus.
 Afternoon papers announced that the pope had died during Wednesday afternoon and the news was gener ally accepted as a fact
 About 6 o'clock the Associated Press, in 8 bulletin direct from the vatican, corrected this report, stat ing that the pope was stil alive and responding in a hopeful manner to medica. treatment- Again at near midnight the same report was given out, and still later at l:30 this morn ing came a statement that the pope was still living.
 This was followed by a flash dated at Rome shortly after 2 o'clock Thursday morning stating that Pope Plus was dead.
 The earlier report was generally ac cepted by Catholics in this city and church bells were tolled. The actual news of the death of the pope stated that he died at an early hour Thurs day morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
STAR THEhTER

Having produced one of the best features ever seen in this city in The Battle of the Sexes" which con cluded two days engagement at the Star yesterday, it will be good news to those who saw this feature to know that the same company that played in this masterpiece is back at the Star today in one Of Paul Vests merry office comedies, en- titled Bill Saves the Day" and there is every reason why you should see your favorites in this laughabie sue cess. Besides that inducement, "A Mothers Necklace" a tworeel Ma jestic production, is also on the pro gram, as well as Thanhousers latest, "A Big Brother Friday False Goods" will be the two-reel feature; a,so the Mutual Weekly with new war pictures, and Saturday, Our Mutual Girl" returns in an even more inter esting film than those that have gone before.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There is a two-reel Lubn feature that heads the program at the New central today, entitled The Heart Rebellious," which the Philadelphia Press has characterized in the follow. ing:
 Tt was one of the most timely and interesting pictures that has been seen in the Lubin Palace theater on Market street in months. Coming as It did direct from the studio, it was likened unto a shower on drooping flowers. There is much to commend In this feature. The story is modern. IL is American in thought. The com edy is put in at the right moment and there is no lack of interest from the first to the last scene"
 On the same curtain will be shown Near Deaths Door," another Kalem thriller, to be followed by "MeIer Drammer," which is story of early theatrical life in the wild west. 1t is scream. Saturday comes the big feature, The Million Dollar Mystery, " in which will be seen a daring leap by woman from one of the great ocean liners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
LYRIC THEATER

An aged father, who believes his daughter had been wronged, tries tO kill the man he supposed guilty, but later finds his suspicious are unfound- ed. Florence Lawrence and Matt More are featured in this two-part Victor drama, which contains some tense and sensational scenes, one cf which is a fight on cliff.
 Ford Sterling in At Three O'Clock, ' continues to tickie the whole world, and the people even have time to desert the European war news to watch the antics of this screen comedian.
 Willie and the Parisians," an Eclair scream, will get you, if Ford Sterling fails to, as it shows Willie in gay "Paree" and some of the humor- ous things he encounters in the SO cial center of the universe.
 Peter J. Smith, baritone, late with Pryor's band, changes his program of popular and cassie songs daily. He is one of the greatest vocalists ever heard in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
THE AIRDOME

Last night the Airdome was again packed to see the Ferguson Stock Co. presenting Human Hearts" and it was some swell show. It was put on perhaps better than any one-night stand that has ever appeared in this wei known success, at any preyiods time
 Friday night is to be the big fea- ture night Don't miss it. Remember, a change every night, and always a good play at the Airdome
 The Fergusons are in fine favor this summer; no company of players that has visited this city in a long time has the good reputation that this con- pany has. Eddie Ferguson is a splen- did actor, assisted by his brother, Albert, who always puts things over. And Miss Vanesse, the leading lady of the company, is one of the best in her line that makes Hot Springs annual visits. The rest of the com pany cannot be improved upon, ani each one in his or her part is cer- tainly right up to the minute.
 On Saturday night an innovation will take place, when ''Ten Nights in Barroom" will be presented. Prices the same
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20

pie in chaps" and it is one of the classiest laugh films of season past. 1t is one of those side-spitting com edies showing how cowboys Of the ranch made a man out of a Willie boy, and they did a good job of it, too.
 Private Dennis Hogan" is an army drama in which the young Irish lad, true to his nationai impulses, was al- ways helping everyone else and in the end he gave his life for another and earned the love and respect of all, not only in life, but after his heroic death.
 'The Mix-up at Murphys." Come on, now. will ye? Here's a comedy of the Emerald Isle, corking Irish fun maker that will cause you to spit your sides laughing at it. 1t comes from Biograph Enough said.
 Charley Mack, character singer of character songs, is a splendid daily attraction. Hear him every day. He changes his entire program daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
OFFICERS ACTING
 AS PHOTOGRAPHERS
AERO SCOUTS TAKING PICTURES FOR FRENCH AND GERMAN
 FORCES AT FRONT.

The banishment of war cores. pondents from the armies now fight. ing each other in Europe has added another burden to the newspapers, for man of the trained war reporters were expected to send in whenever opportunity offers as many pictures as they could get past the censor, and now, since the correspondents have been relegated to the rear, it develops on those in charge of the aeropanes to do this feature.
 To take a picture from an aeroplane or dirigible requires the very best Of cameras. those that are sure fire, % with the very latest and approved iense, and in work of this nature the Ansco leads. That is why many of the cameras now engaged in "shoo:- ing up" Qualifications over there are the Ansco. The reason that Ansco has the call in warfare as we'll as in peace is because it is the very best camera made, and the reason why you see so many Ansco cameras iG use in Hot Springs is because the R G. Morris Drug Company has secured the agency for this camera and the work that their developing room turns out is the kind that is giving the best satisfaction. Stop in the store and note the pictures that this camera has taken and see the high grade work that the Morris store is turning out in this respect (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
AUDITORIUM
Lyman H. Howe Coming.

Lyman II. Howe Coming.
 Did you ever hear of a colonel in the U s. army with 5O,00O men command?
 Perhaps you have, and didn't know just where he IS, and what he and this enormous force has done.
 Well, he's Colonel Goethals. All this big army don't belong to Uncle Sam s gun department but they draw salary from the government. The colonel is boss and the men are builders of the greatest industrial job in the world - the Panama Canal
 Strange, isn't it, how much one per son can do without any pull or high sounding titles.
 Colonel Goethals will soon be look. ing for other big things to do. He has worked himself out of his present position by making more progress than the canal commission expected They figured that the big ditch would be completed some time in 1915. It's practically ready for business now. Several American cities want the colonel to manage their municipal af fairs. One offers $30,000 annual salary.
 1t is said that when one sees the moving picture reproduction of the Panama Canal which Lyman H. Howe is presenting in his Travel Festiva coming to the Auditorium on Monday August 3l, for three days only, it is easy to understand what master hand was necessary to direct the enormous work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
BOYS ARM CUT.
Auto Tire Flies From Fire Truck and Smashed Into Strauss Window.

Auto U Ire FlieS from Fire TUCK ana Smashed Into Strauss Window.
 When the fire alarm on upper Cen tral venue was responded to last night about [ o'clock an auto tire from the American-La LaFrance auto truck slipped from the wheel and while at high speed rolled along Cen tral avenue for about haf a block, then jumped to the curb, and later smashed into one of the large win dOws of the new Strauss store. Mrs. Lewis and a son about II years of age, visitors from Roanoke, Va, were standing near the window when the auto tire crashed into it, and a piece of spliatered glass cut the small boy severely on the right arm. DTS. lick son and Walker attended him, and while his injury was very severe, it was not a serious one. The boy was removed to the St. iosephs, where his wound was attended
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
The Twenty Year Test.

''Some twenty years ago used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w. Brock. publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md T discovered that it was a quick and safe cure for diar- rhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be just as good. During all these years I have used it and recommended it many times, and it has never disappointed anyone. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
INNES IS SILENT.
Man Arrested in NeIms Mystery Case
 Refuses to Talk.

Man Arrested in Nelms Mystery Case
 Refuses to Talk.
 Eugene. Ore, Aug. 19.-Victor F.. Innes, who, together with Mrs. lnnes, was arrested last night at his home near Deerhorn, this county, charged with murder in connection with the disappearance of Mrs. Elois Neims Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, will remain in the Lane county jail until the requisition granted today by Gov eInor Colquitt of TsXas arrives.
 That he will make a strong fight against the writ was indicated today when he talked over the telephone with his attorney, John McCourt, af Portland.
 Innes still refused to talk for publi cation other than to say that he knew Mrs. Dennis, having obtained a d1 vorce for her in Nevada. Mrs. Innes will be brought to Eugene tomorrow and placed in jail. She is being guarded at her home by representa- tive of the federal bureau of investi eationss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
SHIPS PASSENGERS SAFE.

Prince Rupert, B. C., Aug. 19.-The passengers and crew of the Grand went ashore on Butterworth Rock last night, are safe. They were put off in two boats shortly after the yes sel struck. After the first message was received the wireless went dead
 The Prince Albert formerly was the Bruno, 500 tons. plying between Hull and Antwerp, and was built in Hull England. in 1898.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
FATAL AUTO WRECK.

Vermillion, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Three members of an automobile party from Newcastle, Pa, were killed near here today when their machine was struck by a Lake Shore traction car. The dead are:
 Michael Schuster, 27 years.
 George Warner, 40 years.
 Joseph Schweingruber, 61 years.
 Michael Schindler, fourth member of the party, escaped by jumping.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
ORDER OF PARADE.
Otto 5eurer, Grand Marshal of the Day, Announces Roster of Aides.

The committee from the various labor organizations to make the Labor Day program has announced that Otto Beurer of the Typographical Union would be grand marshal of the day The aides selected are for the vari- ous organizations as follows Print CTS, George Harvey; Bricklayers, B B Tracey Musicians, Bob Ellis; Bar. tenders, Elmer Smith; Plumbers, II H Straub; Electricians, A. c. Katz sther; Carpenters, Ed Schwab: Stage Employees, A. c. Murray: Painters, A C. Allen. Parties desiring informa tion relative to concessions or as tc the floats for the day are requested to telephone 472.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
How to Cure a Sprain.

A spraiH may be cured in about one-thrd the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamber lain's Eminent and observing the di- rections with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
DR. s. D. WE'LL

Dr. s. D. Weif announces the re- moyal of his offices from the Arkan. sas National Bank building to the third floor of the New Thompson building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20

The Equitable Building & Loan Association moved it's office next door to Arkansas Trust Co.,, and now has office in the Citizens Insurance Co.,, room No. 625 Central Ave Tele- phone No. 351. 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
TRtPLETS BORN.

To Columbus Watson and wife, col born triplets, two boys and girl. One of the infants died, but the other two are doing nicely
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20

Lyric Theatre Monday, Aug. 24- Max Figman and Lalita Robertson in "The Man on the Box"-5 big reels 10 and 20 Gents. 8-19-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
NOTICE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

There will be meeting this (Thurs- day) evening, August 20, at the Wood mems hall. All Knights are requested
 to be present as matters of impor- tauce are to come before the councii.