davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

bourne poured and AIRS r : Wool
Hey. Dr.. served the ices. assisted by
Blns Virginia Carr. Miss Katherine
SIC Nillen and Miss Lorna Lester
About fifty guests enjoyed Miss
siricklef's hospltauly The affair was
one of the most enjoYabIe of the
many pfcnuptl8l entertainments given
IN honor of Miss NcAiiiien.
Neii~-1iays complexion ent
what Il used "a b..
BELLE The rataRes ~ war The
domestic lsn'f equal 70 the French
ruuFc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

re1olnaer. will you please step down
aud blow il out fgs fre9a
ts Il any wonder that the Inilk ~
human kindness has almost turned 20
eiabesg II tie putney breast and that
the fate Il tne : s. G. A. building Mas
far I time iepnardixed
f0R Mrs sfRftKIER.
Twp nl tAe most elaborate affairs
pf The pasi week uere given in honor
nf AIRS N s SgrIekler. Who Is soon
~ 'eate for southern California 10
naahe her permanent home
L4.ss SasuFunf afternoon Mrs. Strlck-
ief WAS the guest & honor 1t genu-
me surprise party IN the shape of
eiae-a clock luncheon served ia Taft
hAsl q; the Alsarado. 4 huge bon-
Nlff q siadiclas formed a most ef-
y Tive tAtie decoration. After 4 sew
fn-NNafAe iaachsnn the party repaired
10 one IL tire moving picture theaterS
.And finished oui al afternoon Of rare
pssssefe
Those entertaining Mrs. frsckler on
thss ascasioa were Mrs. Amad0 Cha
YES Airs " d. ChiiderS AIRS r. III
kent Mis- E Jarrett. Mrs. George s.
kaeck. Mrs. A A. keen Airs Bernard
iifeid. Mrs r. r. Pollock. Mrs. sum
.msrs fguskhari. Mrs ]. 7. aicI.augh
illA Mrs. y. q Cornish. Mrs. JoSeph
Brown and Mrs Margaret Medlef.
On "Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anna.
da chsves eatertained two tables az
Nfsdge sn honor of Mrs Strirkler. the
gaes.s being cnnfined 70 the Intimate
personal friends IL the guest IT hon
o. Those present were Mrs Il. III.
Kent, Mrs. ~ f. chiaers. Mrs. Jase
pi4sne hfowu, Mrs. Margaret Medler.
MIS-. A. \. Keen. Airs. Bernard Hfeld.
MsS r I.aaghim Mrs George
Sli0ms and Mrs ". y Walton.
Jinks What sort of a chap is
Johnson
hirks--Wesl. If you ever see two
men IN corner. and one looks
hufed e death, the other IS john
san.-~I IoH8on opinion.
= 4
tffIiDRfN.S PARTY.
The fifth bifshday II Master Sanf-
uei Nanas JH. uas nlade the occasion
tfidey afternoon of s deNghtfui chill 6
d. ms party in his honor al the home
- his parents Ar. ana AIRS. :. r.
Nann. on West Centfai avenue. Al
tfsAt 70 the movies. together with re-
fsesnteents II SURPRISING toathsome- +
ness made tho affair one lane ia D.
remembered hy the little folks.
Ths gaesss we're Len I4e%oh. Junior
Na1seas sammy Blair. Vernon Ilern-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

The Derr1s s.and u the Presbyter-
ian chrrch Friday rifni gave mo<;
credltabie perfefmaree Tor the bene-
80 u foreign InlssiolS The 1ouns
people showed -werraale degree ~
talent and the lree audience tnAt
gathered IN the church were amply
'reaafdea by tke entertalnment thar
was afforded
Two playiets. EN- Enchanted Gar
den and Tire of Missions formed
the program q tae evening. Both
were well rendered and held through
out the Interest II an ihpse present a
Specially attfacfife feature was the
flower scene ln the FIRST part u the
performances. Ia Nhich number ~
young girls impefforated different
flowers
Among thoxs who took part IN the
performance were Pay strong. Eislc
Clayton. Dorothy Mann. Corneiia
Ward. L0uiae James. Anna McNama.
Dorothy Meat sfsf Lillian BaFns.
Aarsartt Wilson and Florence Olson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20


net seen the pretty optretta and who
pan 10 see il tonight IN the neN high
school auditorium. the appended out
line of the plot nig be interesting. the
program Is t. begin At 5.2e
Act I--Woodiand scene. Forest chill
drenis home Welcoming Of Golden
hair, who a snthfansd as princess by
Woodland Queen. Warning Of Bard
again1t the queens dupiiclty. Accep-
lance Of Golden Hair a. princess b.
forest children.
Act z--hears cottage. The bears
at home. Intrusion of forest chill
dren. Bears lubiiant at successful
chasing away 81 children.
Act s-~W.Odiand vale. The queens
flattery lures Golden Hair 20 search
the bears cottage Tor hidden treasure
warning again from Bard. Lullaby
~ Bard. Attempt 70 capture Golden
Hair asleep on mound unsuccessful
Bears roufec b. VIII O the Wisp who
fraghtens the bears away Lullahy hy
VIII o The wlsp and tabieau of al
forest children.
Act 4-Bears cottage. Golden Hair
enters in search of treasure and tries
an the potrndge. an the chairs and falls
asleep on the tiny Gus bed. Bears
enter 90 dine and discover an intru-
der has been IN their home. Tiny cub
finds Golden Hair asleep. Golden Hair
wakens very much frightened. While
the bears are planning "a eat her the
Hard rescues her Bears furious when
they discover her escape.
Act 5-Woodland scene. Forest
children sadly searching for Golden
Hair. Faithful tells them the queen
mas sent Golden Hair 10 the bears
home In anger the forest children
lnerovn the queen. The Bard Is then
defhroEed as king Woodland fete in
honor ~ coronation. Dances by rose
buds. butterfly and nymphs. Chorus.
Hail Noble Kfrw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
Santa Fe Society Notes


"Whtre are t1f eolnr to
Sai3 flles-or-Faraa
They're o voting bools.
The hig policeman
Why they smarily dressed
Sid FItes-on- Parade.
They hoid receptions tk~
Irt big policeman
-For rscerr ana ttrsrt tasting TODAY
They're serving and sNef-kfal
And they're bufinx votes With tickets q n+ar1 Matinee
Fer that's the Nay theg wfk I IN Ghe morling
Hen, Feaks. in truth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
pfnrIIIekS.

nothing II not pfaclirat In spite of
the columns ~ free advertising that
they are gsfting from ne daily prese
they realize thar an lntredulous public
demands 70 b shown Consequently.
On Friday afternoon they organized a
paEade and proceeded 70 zhow every
body who had eYfH 20 eee By the
same token. they pat brass band At
the head ~ their parade-~for such u
pns--and to1te1ed a few impressions
20 those who have ears 20 hear.
II anything that this blessed old
town has ever pulled OF has been bet
Ser Advertised than the Elke minstrel
show "a Ie given this week ! don't
recall the circumstance IN the do
ines are not attended BY the biggest
crowd that ever turned out 10 ske
show 81 any Kind Ii will he because
pfiniera ink and noise have lost their
power 80 attract attention
Joe Rfen Is II toRn and has begun
actively 70 ffhearee his pupils Joe
SAYS that never beforehand he has
had quite BIT of experience along
that hnt-nas Albuquerque served up
% him cutie 50 promising a lot Of ma
tNflai. lie further declares that when
The curtain rises next Friday night II
VIII ise upan the best show that he has
ever staged o. that has ever been seen
from amateurs IN Albuquerque.
This n Indeed praise from SIR Hu-
bert and promise of good times TO
fon3f knew something Of what ~
70 be pulled of. hut Il would De IN
erneSy shame "a give Il out IN advance.
| I'll stx. however. that whether or
NOS you want q see the shew depends
Fnflfelx ~ heN mitch yeu like to
isuEh. II rua desire - keep 90 hat
lne 1auf enemy don't shou NJ II the
theealaf NH der Ellieks.
3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Aolhef jqhuny' why % earth
wrrs yeu and Mary masking those
terfHir faetN at each ofbera
4eAant on. fhats an right
msma. we're just pfacfleinf Ne.-
H. Jones j cosnlne past "a > min
n'e. ana she didn't invite us to her
hlrihd4F party yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
Not SolLiueiy


II was rct - ntfy Nst Meek IA
fnct there were thcs who eounaed y
positively dail
There uas the McNiiien-foe we'd
ninF. a. 1e sure and d ftN friendly
ehfeitainnenis tbst had no special ee-
cIai sIEniflfanr nad ehen the mattel
Il rduntInr fhem off . finished there
Ia mighty littlf 90 Ia fald
Nevertheless and not fs,thttandinE.
lff4pfetslltie optlmtsi that I am. ] am
looking forward b bie things f. ne
meas lslafr Alan never a. bet al
usfn lo 1f. beat. sid M pnei. What
II ify Suurose our blessings are al.
wats 4 matter 20 prospfet--doHt ~
ret ) ioi u fan from baildlng our cas-
lies - Strain. even y they never %
nHitfIfiIzf
The siale falr = almost hest---a mat.
ifr Il about tkrcf weeks u / FfcoI-
letf afirht ard thar should mean
nomeihlrR De the Nay of social afiIt-
iff. Erbfu DAVIS a back In town
nuf ~ meatinn AIRS Ernesf Davis. and
that means that PREPARATIONS for the
Mu8iexuu.a hail vii not b. allowed 60
laF The EiAs minstrel sho0 comes
a. fass nsxf week. beg pardon. this
ueek-f newer can get this matter
tffaieAl uhen writing on FRIDAY fuf
publication 81 s4noay--and altogether
The rofsa 4 no full q a number 81
fn.nxs
am sure W should al be- e happy
a. kings
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

don, Richard Tanu. naunis slafpn.r Z
son. Robert Ma pasfsan. hceby WI
son and Wafter l.lehilQurn-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

A lnQy.nG picture laFiS Hlfen Wea-
nesday afteFno8r % Miss Florence
Weller IN horor a, A,a LeFna i.es-
ter. who left Thlrsia9 Ter washing
ton. y G.. wkefe she elli RESUME ner
studies. was ore - the pleasant At
fairs ef the psst week
Beslats MfN f.eSitr Miss Weiiier's =
guests were Mis. Anneiie WclnmAr.
Miss Betue Aruoi Miss keoeeea hoI-
ner. Miss oract siarfz and Miss LII
ian ktmpericn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
raRrY'e

Miss kathxyn S,rsekler aas haSee
TUESDAY Afternoon a i eHriss narts
81 foaeT of Aliss n aen NeNfSar and
Hiss hafenes itaket af hleaeo Mrs
itan afansfed aad Ass. y 3 hs.s-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
MeNlIlIx-lEl.

WtMAAfai y ~I4t4tss
Simple dt3nitt characterized the
mafaisef Wesinesdee evening ~ Miss
Etlefu NeAiIsen ana Mf Laurence =.
Lee Tile Msddsnt Was soiemnixsd Il
lock n the evening bt Rfs. Hugh
a. Cooper = the AcHilien bone IL
fhe hsshiAnHs II the presenke of Al
limited number s the relatives ana iu-
Innate friends uf ihs brtde ana groom
Alter the ff1snaAn1 a Reception Isfi1-
ting Tn s1etei prominence ~ the cou-
pie WIS FIffn. and more than a hum
drea guests ezfe aided their fsiIeithfiOns
10 The newlynoss
ar and AIRS I.ee left On santa Re
train No. ! "Wednesday night. a well
deiInfa runaf i to the effect that
Denver was scheduled A. their first
step end that the honeymoon trip IS
hclns spent II Canada and eastern re-
AoffA rhis. however, "a merely con-
1eetefe. as The plans u me couple Nere
kept a secret and no authentic infor~
snaiiois 90 this important subject viii
be ayAilatle untsl after their return
60 AltnqH faues
e
capid's Auxiliary.
! 90 net mind he strangely umsd
VINO siances up then quickly hur-
Fiea ny.
Not SCI the one who seems 10 lock
me through
WITH critical and slsapprovinE
don't complain. although the :,
summer girl.
F. whom pledged my true lave
~ tho s@a.
A ast defaris with signs or even
tears
Bot never sends a postcard hack 4
to me
'Ihest | abide set always pray (
that Fate
May spare me from that one meet
bitter pill "a
Tho ieasinN kAri wAa cemas ana Is
fools around
haca Nsf sae wants ge show shes
sore wsfh Ell
.
GARDEN PARTY.
Miss hathgXu S;rifklsT aas hassess \
TUESDAY Afternoon AZ ear,isn partE I
g hoaef 8 sfiss fsaen NeNfiser and )
Hiss tafenea takes 81 shleaeo Nre Al
{ = D e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

The guild Of the Church Of the Holy
Faith gaze the musicale at Library
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

God made the eountrY and. be-
inx 80 hoesief. very sensihiy eft
the Town q nan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Vel u FataFF : esms lhs seesl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Dicsx. of Los Grie-
for q short visit 10
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

mastered the intricacies of the
t~elegrapher's profession. and quail
fled as an operator.
Following his succession to the Ely
office, ambition was still strong, and
during his spare time, he read law
with such application that within the
past veal he has passed a creditable
examination and been admitted to tho
bar In Nevada.
The ambition to help himself and
succeed in his undertakings has led
him next to the candidacy for justice
of the peace. as a step further to.
wards the goal be hopes to attain. He
does o seek this particular office
with the view of holding 1t for life.
but says he will be content at the
expiration of his term to step aside
and give some one else with ambi-
tons a chance. He makes these
points clear in stating his case. and
his friends affirm that as he has al
ways won in his efforts, so will he win
In this attempt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
GOV. oDDIE STATES POSITION.

When in Ely, two weeks ago,
Governor Tasker l.. eddie stated
squarely his views on the question of
gambling and easy divorce and II re-
.lected governor, what he would do
o any bills passed tending to open
he lid on the pastime and the prac-
ice, at present under the ban of the
aw as the result of past legislative
acction.
The past week he has come out
With a manifesto to the voters OF Ne
ada, reiterating at length on the
,ubject matter briefly touched upon
n his Ely address. He states that
when the campaign opened he had
10 idea that the gambling and di-
gorce issues would enter into 1t, but
two weeks before election these two
issues are playing a great and posi-
bly, decisive part in the question as
o whether Mr.. Boyle or myself will
ae the next governor" he says. In
conclusion he states:
MY observation of Reno, during
he divorce era, was hat many of
he clerks in the stores and much of
he labor in other Industrial line was
performed by Divorces, working at
cheap wages during their residential
neriod and depriving Nevada wage
aarners of a livelihood. That while
any of those who came to Reno for
iivorce were estimable peiple and OF
exemplary characer, a large proper
ion Of them exerted a mischievous
and corupting influence.
at was for these reasons that the
divorce law was amended at the de-
.nand of an incensed and outraged
people. Now, ten months after the
aw went into effect, the pro-gamb-
ing and p~ro-divorce advocates are
inited In Reno and elsewhere, to try
10 put through at the next session oil
the legislature bills restoring wide.
open gambling and easy divorce.
Moreover, that those advocates are
unitedly supporting Mr.. Boyle and
luoting his alleged neutral stand In
The matter.
Reno cannot expect the people oil
Nevada to tax themselves to support
and build up the University. and t.
send their children there to be edu'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
BILL EDWARDS, CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

II. w. Edwards, Familiarity known
among his friends as Bill. is candi-
date for justice of the peace. He Is
making his run on the democratic
ticket. being a true believer In that
political faith, but in this instance
his supporters, and they appear Il be
legion. affirm that that IS nothih
against him and that when it comes
TO voting. party lines will not cut
much of a figure.
II. W. Edwards came to Ely fol-
lowing the telegraphers' strike in
1907. At that time he was in Salt
Lake City, and the strike resulted in
the necessity of his looking up an
other situation. After his arrival in
the copper camp he secured work
with the Nevada Northern railway
company, and since then has been To-
Gated in the station at Ely, where he
has made good in every sense of the
word. He has also made a lot of
warm friends. being a young man of
Clean living and c%ongenial personal
ity as well as of industrious habits.
His course here has been one of ex-
IRENE merit. and his ambition to be-
come justice of the peace is an in
born trait to succeed in whatever he
undertakes.
When a mere boy he had strenu-
Gus experience for two years In the
mines in Pennsylvania. He had no
notion of continuing In this capacity,
and at the age of 13 years, he found
himself in Salt Lake City, where he
secured a situation as messenger bay.
He continued at this TOR nearly five
years. and by the time he was IL had
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Gated, II the city proposes to offer an
unwholesome and corrupting environ
ment for a great educational institu-
ton. Once for all. Reno must
choose between gambling and d.
vorce, on the one hand, and the Uni
~versity on the other. The two can
not flourish in the same atmosphere.
Nor will the people of Nevada stand
for 1t.
MIR. Boyle is a graduate of the
University of Nevada. That fact is
carrying great weight In his behalf
in this campaign. In his keeping, II
elected governor. is not only the
ILonor of his state but the honor of
his alma mater. Today, and until
January 1st, 1915, at least, the
honor of the state of Nevada Is in
my keeping. II | am to turn this
state V e on that day to a successor.
Il wan to turn it over to a man who
will not, IL in his power to prevent,
permit 1t again to be prostituted to
the roulette wheel and easy divorce.
Nevada is living and progressing to-
day on her honest resources, mining,
stock-raising and agriculture, and
en- those she can build a great COM
monwealth. That is her true des-
tiny as a state-and the lines on
which her growth, expansion and
prosperity must be founded. This is
the crucial issue in the campaign
and I cannot think there is any ques-
ton as to where the overwhelming
majority of voters stand
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.

w. II. Holmes OF the DEBORAH, Ia,
Journal says, II have been a sufferer
from Piles and Hemmorhoids for
years. | got no relief until my
druggist recommended Meritol Pile
Remedy. Before / had taken half
the package the distress was gone
and ! have had no trouble since. !
would not take a thousand dollars
and be back In my former condition
Price SOC and $1.00. ID. b. Drug Co.,
Exclusive Agents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

state that Joe stands we'll with the
craft, while his administration of the
duties of state printer In the past
has been performed In a manner
every way creditable and satisfac-
tory.
There would appear, 1t Is argued,
no vital reason why a change should
be made, and In all probability none
will be made as the result of the COM
ing election. State Printer Farms
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

boys and had opportunity to feel the
pulse OF public opinion SO to speak.
There Is not such a scramble for the
Office Of state printer as for some
others. nevertheless the position Is
one of importance and requires an
incumbent OF special training and
qualifications. In this race Mr.. Farms
worth has no opponent on the repub-
lican ticket, but Is bucking a pro-
gressive nominee. II Is needless to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

United States senator
SAM PLATT
Representative in Congress
r. e. ROBERTS
Governor
TASKER L. ODDIE
Lieutenant Governor
J. LOZANO
Justice of Supreme Court
b. F. CURLER
Seer tary of State
A. w. HOLMES
State Treasurer
A. W. MCMILLAN
State Controller
JACOB EGGERS
For Surveyor General
MATT KYLE
Supt. OF Public instruction
J.. F. ABEL
Inspector of Mines.
ANDREW j. STINSON
Regents University
Long TERM
j. W. bril-
fShort TERM
CHAS. p. SQUIRES
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
JOE FARNSWORTH, CANDIDATE
FOR STATE PRINTER

Among the democratic campaign
ers visiting Ely last week, was Joe
nominee for state printer
Mr.. Farnsworth had some hard luck
In making Ely, owing to unforeseen
automobile troubles, but he finally ar
rived and although not making any
public address. got around among the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

worth is progressive in his views In
asmuch a. he has seen installed an
unusually we'll equipped printing
plant, while efficiency is the watch
word of the establishment. In other
words. Joe Farnsworth has the spe-
cial training and the qualifications.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Congressman Il. Il. Roberts u
wife reached Carson City this week
for a short sojourn In the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
COUNTY TICKET

Asscmblymen
ALEX BAIRD
OHAS ID. GALLAGHER
VIM. C. GOODMAN
JOHN H. WATSON
District Judge
: A. l.. HAIGHT
Sheriff
c. s. GRAIN
Recorder and Auditor
A. 8. LHAHIGH
Treasurer
THO6 A.. BATH
District Attorney
GEO. A. WHITLEY
County Clerk
F. E. KENT
Assessor
F.. M. CLARK
County Commissioners
(Long Term)
II. G. NORTH
(Short Term.
JOS. f. STEVENS
County Board of Education
Long TERM
f. f. SWARTZ
(Short Term.
f. c. HAIR
TOWNSHIP TICKET
Justice of the Peace
A. j. CARTWRIGHT
Constable
DAVE MCLEAN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Arnst, David
Anderson, Eli
Allen, II.
Abel, W. c.
Adelmann, A. B.
Allison, E. W.
Anderson, A. N.
Atkinson, James
Armstrong, c. w.
Arnoldus, A. H.
Anderson. NJ.
Anderson, c. e.
Anderson, Chef
Barnes, Zeno
Bodine, Mark
Brewer, j.. p.
Bennett. George
Barrow. |. NJ.
Baker, Jess {.
Bache, r. p.
Bilang, Alfred
Barnard, w. W.
Bird, C. F..
Bostick. NJ. B.
Behrmann, H. A.
Blair, A. j.
Brewer, G..
Benson, Nels e.
Bernstein. s.
Bridges. A. H.
Brennan, C. o.
Barry. W. S.
Biutharsch, K. A.
Billiard, Dexter
Burton, John A.
Burkhart, A. L.
Brim, c. r.
Bethea, A. j.
Batchelder, Z. A.
Baylis, Henry
Barry, Michael
Bennett, Peter
Battles, Lee
Bagwill, C. w.
Bowman, Gene
Brown, James Nd.
Bills, Lester
Baker, o. e.
Ball, G. L.
Billion, w. w.
Brizendine, j.
B%arrowman, VIM.
Boyle, Pat
Barnes, c. j.
Bowe. F. NJ.
Bauer, F.
BREWSTER, A.
Bassett, +. l..
Breyer, w. ID.
Blake, IL. L.
Blair, Tracy G.
Boards, Albert
Brown. Albert
Brown. David c.
Barnes, Alex
Briggs. Don p.
Barrowman, c.
Barrett, j. G..
Bergman, Jas. A.
Booker, F. A.
Brady. j. NJ.
Brush, Frank
Blackham, W.
Brown. f, NJ.
Earnes, o. NJ.
Carroll, J.. J.
Crawford. r. j.
Grow, T. j.
Cash, Lee
Cooper, Carl
Carter, Bert
Croker. E. J.
Chinn, William
Case, F. W.
Carter, Roy
Cameron, Jas.
Craig, +. r.
Crawford, L. NJ.
Candlind, c. H.
Cummings, Maurice
Clark, j. T.
Crookston, r. p.
Cahill. Morris
Connolly. Jas.
Cannon, Calvin
Coles, Harry
Christensen, G. Z.
Clark, B. f.
Cosgriff. r.. II.
Cottrell, Vim. A.
Connolly, H, w.
Conrad. John X.
Clark, e. j.
cottrell, John
Clingan, c. f.
Cook, o. ID.
Collins, II. p.
~ rlaon Carl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Carson, M. F.
Carr, Geo. w.
C~rookston, John
Crawford, Z. n.
Cook, Allen
Case, w. e.
Clark, Chas. T.
Clark, C. II.
Conrad, c. K.
Carter, F. NJ.
Cook. Robert
Downey, Joe
Duncan. Henry
Droll, W. H.
Dunlap, P. Z.
Douglass. r. S.
Dever, ]. II.
Duncan, Lee &.
Dunlap, Bert
Doran, J. j.
Doull, Alfred
David, II. M.
Dietz, John NJ.
Dart, +. L.
Dobbs, c. w.
Duncan, Lindsey
Deering, j. w.
Doran, Jas. j., Jr.
Daum, Matt
Dunlap, S. b.
Devlin, George
Deuel., w. c.
dunlap, Harry B..
Druding, Frank b.
Draper, Stanley J.
Davis, Albert Z.
Duval, w. j.
Davis, X. c.
Draper, Kim
Duplessis, Herman
Dwyer. Jas.
Duval, j. A.
Dalrymple. X. d.
Duncan. Ed.
Fngelke, J. C. Jr.
Erwine, c. N.
Eastridge, r. L..
Edlund, r. r.
Ewell, J. D..
Eitel, c. II.
Emery. Lloyd +.
Elliott, Jas. L.
Emery. o. L.
Engefke, John
Eberle, X. Z.
Erwine, s. ID.
Englebright, G. l..
Edelman. George
Eason, +. A.
Fisher. w. G..
Fowler, Bert
Finley, Ross c.
Finn. W. E.
Fitzgerald, +. VI.
Faith. Jas.
Fraser, Arthur
FAIR, Chas. w.
French, Chas. w.
Faith, Fred
Folsom, Edgar
FAIR, Harry w.
Fliege. j. Il.
Franks, T. j.
Fuqua. Frank
Ferguson, J. VI.
Ginter, w. l.. Sr.
Glenn, Robert F.
Gillian, VIM.
Griest, j. NJ.
Groshong, J. s.
Gruden, Joe
Goodman. j. II.
Grimes, Chas.
Goodman, VIM. c.
GTiggs. h. II.
Gauges. Jos. G.
Gardner. j. A.
Green, Sam
Goodman. Chas.
George, F. A.
Giannopolos, G. NJ.
Geary. c. j.
Gristy. Harry
Green Wm
Gellert, p. c.
Gardner, j. II.
Gordon, Geo.
Giannopolos, ID. NJ.
Gregorn. ID.
Hcllon. g. s.
Halter. Christ
Hogan, Thos.
Hildebrand, r. +.
Healy, Mike
Holmes, Chas.
Holt, NJ. j..
Henry. r. l..
Horne, John +.
Hamilton, w. II.