davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

win. W. H. Sheperd, r G. Gottschalk.
J. W. Rumbough. J. H. Dickey, Second
Lieuts ~ B. Briscoe, c. H. Lantz, ].
NJ. White. c. II. Nance. T. J. ]. Chris
tian. l.. D. Beach, e, w. Austin, DrB.
H. S. Rush and E. NJ. Kennedy and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
PEACE TREATY WITH G. BRITAIN

WESTINGHOUSE Cecil Arthur
Spring-R Rice. British ambassador, con-
ferred with Secretary of State Bryan
yesterday regarding the formulation
of a peace treaty.
The outline submitted by Secretary
Bryan and on which no definite
agreement was reached. is along the
lines Of similar peace treaties already
concluded with other nations by Bry-
an, providing for the submission of
all disputes that may arise between
Great Britain and the United States
to arbitration
SUFFRAGISTS MUST WITHDRAW.
Observation-Disclosures federal
employees holding their positions with
the, government under civil service
are being warned by the chiefs of the
different departments that if they are
affiliated with woman'S suffrage Or
CARNATIONS that they are subject to
removal from office for perncious &C
tivity in the event that they partici-
pate in political activity.
MEEIcANS RELEASE AMERICANS.
SAN DIEGO, Cal-Word was re-
cciyed here yesterday from Ensenada,
Mexico, that IIarwOod Miller and c.
r.. Chapman. the Americans who ar,
rived IL, the Lower California capitol
Sunday after six days of terrible ex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
WESTERN Pacific !.
DENHER 6RIo GRzEDE

The TranscoHtinental ScenicWay.
See the Grand Canyon otgthe Feather
River and the Royal Gorge.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep.
ing cars to Salt Lake City, Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago, via Missouri Pacific, Bur-
Iington Route and Rock island Lines
FRED L. WALDRoN, Ltd, Agents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
R,.iIIiant Iuncleon.

Among the many pre-nuptial en-
tertainments given this week for the
Fisher-Frost wedding party none
were more attractive and more nr.i-
liant in their beautiful setting than
the luncheon given at l CLOCK TO-DAY
in the Empire room of the Waldo by
tine bridegroom, mr.. J. After Fisher
The table with its lace covering
held a huge mound OF bride roses
Easter lilies, white carnations ana
sweet peas bordered with q deer
fringe Of asparagus vines, smtlax and
and maiden hair ferns The coloi
scheme of green and White was car
Iried out in all the appointments anu
under the soft glow of the Waxel
Itapers with the fragrance OF ths
bridal roses gave happy suggestion
Iof wedding bells ~.
The guest list included only the
bridal party and out OF town guests
Porter. Mr.. Samuel Upham and Mr.
Stanley Anderson, all Of P.ttsburgi
M. and Mrs. Ellis P. Frost, o.
Mrs Miller Gallaher, q
lCharleston; Mrs. Philemon M: Wat
son. of Indianapolis; DR.. and Mrs
IW. Percy Con, Miss Frost and MISS
Basel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
PERSONAL

4 4. w. Bartlett is hero from Buck
lhannon. ,.,,,, :.
| in the city. -,,,,,.,, "a
la visitor here. =
Il. II. Trippett. of Buckhannon, is
ltransacting business here
n H Bell was mere from Wallace
"wednesday on a business visit
w. +. McVtckers, of Belington, is
" S Lynch is here from Buck
hannon on a business visit.
James Knight is here from Fair
mont. :
j. r. Mehan, Of Parkersourg' IS .
city business visitor. -,
Karl G. Davis was here from Wal
lace Wednesday.
@. p Atkinson is here from Buck
harmon.
Florida, where he visited a 'brotner
few weeks.
Daniel. O'Neale, of Parkersburg. a
South Penn oil man, was In the CITY
last evening.
Miss Ellen Powell, of Parkersburg.
IL visiting Mrs Thomas j WethereIi
in the Lyon apartments.
Mrs. Samuel B. styles, Of Parkers-
burg. who was a guest Ot her aunt,
Mrs. Emma L. jackson, returned
home today.
Mrs. II. H. Moss OF Psrkersburg,
/ Who spent Easter Withsner daughter,
I ME-. Charles p. Alexander returned
Il home this morning;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
inexpensive Dress
Fabrics Make
Pretty FrOcks

In selecting our Spring and
Summer 1914 dress cottons we
sought the ultra, smart styles,
paying slight advances to get the
the choice things-and they are
here tho at inexpensive prices.
4SiLk-and.COtto Wash SILKS,
CSC a yard. For shirtwaists,
mems shirts and whole dresses.
.SiLt-and-Cotton FiguTe d
CrepeS, 85c a yard. Sheer and
charming fabric that looks much
Striped Cotton Crepe, 1sc
ward. Looks like the Japanese
kind and needs no ironing.
Cotton Crepes, zoe yard. In
plain colors and printed flowers
in dainty effects.
F'lGrons, 25c a yard. In colored
stripes and checks on white
grounds.
Holly Batiste, 1870 a yard in
35 different patterns, including
plain shades.
Kate Gree71G1OGy Cotto1es, 19c
a ward. Old Colonial styles, floral
patterns. Colored on white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Social and Personal
Beautiful Hlfnner.

7
Bride roses. white carnations ansi
maiden hair ferns snowered Win
white ribbon formed the attraettye
centerpieee at Beautifully appoint
ed dinner given last evening by Dr
and Mrs w. Percy Con at the
Waldo in honor OF Miss Hazel Frost
and NIr. J. AFTER Fisher. whose mar
rage will be celebrated at O'clock
this evening in Christ Episcopai
church with the Rev Charles b
Mitchell offic,ating.
The dinner was preceded at
O'Clock by a wedding rehearsal az
the church and the guest list at the
dinner included only the bridal party
and /. few intimate friends. Covers
were laid for SIXTEEN guests.
Long stemmed bride roses aug
mented by wedding bells and brioasi
slippers were used as place cards and
faYors The dinner was supplemented
by dancing in the large dining room
only a limited number of rela-
tfves and friends will be present
the marriage ceremony at Christ
Episcopal church this evening, put
wedding reception which will to!-
low the services at the church wlli
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. ELS P t'l
ter Frost, grother and sister OF the
bride. in the ball room of the Waldo.
vii be one of the largest and most
brilliant social affairs OF the Easter
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

tocrat by birth. recognized the business
OF the complaints OF the common cit
liens and sought to have the obnox-
ious special privilege law repealed
This the Legislature refused to do
The common people, thereupon, held
convention and adopted formal
ordnance of secession, thus disrupt
ing the republic and leaving the Office
holders with their Offices, but minus
anyone to govern.
Compromise Reached.
Following this open rupture, a cpm-
promise was reached whereby the
property OF the republic was appor-
toned among the members, or the
various small groups which had been
formed. and the expedition scattered,
each group for itself,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
, 49, ~ insiihOrdi-

fused concessions Acts OF insubordf-
nation were promptly punished by the
lower court and when cases were ap-
pealed to the supreme court, that au-
gust body upheld the right of those
holding official positions to ride and
rest and sleep
Thus, this amazing aggregation
drtfted along for days and weeks, far
IN the Platte sighting and skirting
pixies Peak and entering upon the
mountain passes which led to the
Great Basin. Probably nothing so
ridiculous in the way of an expedition
ever has had existence in the United
States. The humor of the thing helped
to keep it alive
however, affairs came to crisis.
President watkins, although an arts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Rugs! Rugs!
OF Many Kinds For Sum
ner Uses

Summer homes, with their
lighter, brighter, atmosphere,
need lighter, brighter floor COW
erings. In their beautiful color
ines. these new rugs suggest the
season of flowers and out door
This is especially true of Col
onial rag rugs, finest of all Sum
mer rugs. They are durable,
washable and reversible, as well
This year we have little
group Of rag rugs of rare charm,
in designs woven for this store
Another new thing is Her
ringbone Crex carpet in three
Rag Rugs. Dixie, Deltox and
Crex Grass Rugs for rooms and
Everybody interested in home
keeping is cordially invited to
see them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
EaSter Rail-

About eighty guest attended the
Easter ball given by the Delta Kappa
-JIuu Iasy evening in the audttorlu1 "a
of the Masonic temple
The patronesses were Mrs. w
Brent Maxwell. Mrs. Virgil L. High High
land. Mrs. Charles Smiley, Mrs. VIII
liam Gaylord. Mrs Robert az. a
mrs. David ID. Carper and Mrs. Hen
ry Alexander.
The Cadenza orchestra rendered q
well selected program of dance mu-
sic of sixteen numbers Den1nd an at
tractsve screen OF Easter lilies, ferns
and ported plants. Many out o.
town guests attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
New English
CretOnes

These are of cotton, hand
blocked; soft-toned flowers and
leaves on black ground. The
effect is striking. What an at
tractive room that will be where
the coverlet of the bed, the bu-
reau scarf, the border-curtalns,
the cover of the window seat and
of the chairs, are of these creton-
mes, 35c, 6Oc yard; roller; roller
printed, SOC yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
nnt ~ Town Guests.

Among the out Of town guests VINO
will attend the Fisher-Frost wedding
this evening win be MRS. Fisher
mother of the bridegroom and MT.
and Mrs Porter, of Psttsburg; MT
and Mrs. Ellis P. Frost, of Hunting
ton: Mr.. samuel Upham, of Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. James M. JACK
son and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus oEon-
nor. of Parkersburg; mrs. M .n
mon M. watson, of Indianapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
mernr Entertained.

A number of. the clergy OF tns
Catholic church were entertaineo
Yesterday at the parochtal residence
of the immaculate Conception by tne
Ravp n McDerrnott. Covers We're
laid for the Rev. James e. Connells
of Oakland, Md; the Rev. Peter
F1ynn. of Morgantown; the Rev.
John McElligott, OF Grafton; the
REV. A. Bontlou, Of Fatrmont, ana
tne Rev.sD. Dwyer, OF Rowles0urg' J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Mother.s Meet.

Quite a number attended tle
meeting of the Mothers Club helo
Yesterday afternoon at st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church S9ou Las
Ms Iohn d .McReynoEds presided
and after a general. discussion a well
prepared paper was read by MIS-.
truman ]. Lynch on physical De
fects that Effect the Mentality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
To ne Hostess.

Miss Margaret lutheran will D
hostess of the East End Sewing CIR
Gle Thursday evening in her home OF
East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
SnouVy WhiteMaYy
Jane Pumps

tFTiI-st lot of 100 pairs these
very good shoes for summer
wear. Come today.
these Mary Jane Pumps in
white were made expressly for
us They have plain toes, low
heels, are faultless fitting and
Children's so; Misses $500
and Big Girls $3.50.
Mary Jane Pumps for ladies
intwo feathers, dull kid and pat
emit leather, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Certain Suit
Haze Their
Prices LO1Uered

ADOuL III Ly Su1CS are illus
effected. Easter business
made greatest inroads on
our stocks and in this man
ner we fill the gaps with col
ors and sizes. Certain
$25.OO Suits are $18.75
$500 Suits are $500
$4,000 Suits are $500
The woman who comes to
this store this week "shall
have her will' Also, late
Yesterday we unpacked
about forty new suits !;
these added, makes a collec-
ton of new fashion things
from which to choose Cor
Spring which is undoubted-
ly without compare" any
where round-a strong,
lold statement but justified
by the facts.
Let every undecided
shopper at least 'tsee what
there is to see" before she
takes the risk of buying
from any less reliable fash
ion collection.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Nevada. 80; United States. sci,
condition July /. 10-year average
Seyeads. 81: United States. SIC.
Cabbages. condition July 1. 1914,
United States, s1.4; Condition July l,
Swear average, United States, S7.2.
Onions: Condition July 1, 1914,
Nevada. 90; United States. S4.7;
condition Jnly l, Swear average, Ne.
vada. 81; United States. SIS.
Tomatoes: Condition July /,
1914, United States. TO: condition
July 1. S-years average. United
States, s6.2.
Apples: Condition July /, 1914.
Nevada, 81; United States, 64.2;
condition July l.. 10-year average.
Nevada. 81; United States. 59.4.
Peaches: Condition July 1, 1914,
United States. 56.2; condition July 1.
/ 0-year average, United States. $50.
Rtspberries: Condition Jul 1914.
United States. SAT; condition July 1.
Swear average. United States, S4.4.
Watermelons: Condition July /,
1914, United States, 1873; condition
July J, Swear average. United States.
79.5.
Cantaloupes. Condition July,
1914, Nevada, IS; United States.
S0.2: condition July /, Swear aver
age. United States, 1914.
Sugar Beets; Condition July /.
1914, Nevada, 90: United States.
92.6: condition July /. Swear aver
age. United States. SOS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
SUFFRAGE AND STRIKES.

Strikes accompanied with rioting
and serious loss of life have now
broken out in Italy. No one suggests
that this is a result of granting OF
manhood suffrage in thai country
nor does anyone claim that 1t shows
the unfitness of all men to vote. or
even of all Italians. Judge Lindsey
has well said that labor Disturbances
are like u boil. breaking out now
here. now there. due TO an impure
condition of the blood. Sometimes
they happen in a place where women
vote. oftener in a place where they
do not, but in no case are they due 20
the form of suffrage that prevails;
their causes are always economic.
II is Just announced from Prussia
that the government has decided not
10 consent TO any change in the pres
ent system of suffrage, under which
aiout one-fourth of the men elect
t~hree-fourths OF the members OF
parliament.
Prussia has no violent labor dis
turbances going on just now, but
Italy. which has granted manhood
outrage, has a lot of them.
ing 10 the a~nti-suffrage method o.
reasoning. this would show that the
prussian system of elections is right,
and that manhood suffrage is wrong.
But it makes all the difference In the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
JULY CROP REPORT FOR
NEVADA AND UNITED STATES.
bureau of Crop Estimates I'm Co
operation with the Weather
Bureau, L.. :. Department
of Agriculture.

Estimates. as of July /, 1914. with
comparisons made by the bureau Of
crop estimates formerly bureau Of
statistics.) are given below:
Corn: July; forecast. bushels
Nevada. $4,000: United States. q
800, 900, 900; final average 5 years.
i909-1913. bushels. Nevada. 2 5000;
United States. 2.7OS. 200.
Winter Wheat: July; forecast.
bushels. Nevada. $4,000; United
States. 653.o00.0OO final average
5 years. 1s09-1913, bushels. Nevada.
$4,000; United States. 441. 600.
Spring Wheat: July /. forecast.
bushels, Nevada. $4,000; United
States. 274.000.00 final average.
s years. 1%909-1s13. bushels. Nevada.
SOS. 1000: United States, 245,47s,ooo.
Oats: July; forecast. bushels. Ne
vada, SIS 900. United States. 1900
coo. 0GO. final average 5 years 1909
1918, bushels. Nevada, $4,000;
United States, 1.131.175.00
Barley: July 1, forecast. bushels.
Nevada, 10000; United States. 211,-
OO0, 900; final average S years, 1909
1913, bushels. Nevada, 46T 600;
United States. 1s1.s73.0O0.
Potatoes: July /. forecast. bus
hels. Nevada. 100000; UnitN
states. 361 GOO. 600; final average, 5
years. 1a09-191S, Nevada. 1899. GOO;
United States. S~56.62T.000.
Hay: Condition July 1. 1914, Ne
vada. 80; United States sos; eon-
dition July l. 6-year average. Nevada
%. United States. S1.9.
Alfalfa; Condition July I. 1914.
Nevada. 81; United States. SIG.
conditions July L. Swear average,
Nevada, SO; United States. SIS.
Pasture: Condition July 1. 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

fumigated at least once every week.
The hospital staff consists of a
chief surgeon, and an assistant or
honse physician. and three trained
nurses. One physician is in the
hospital, ready for call or service, at
all hours of the day or night.
This hospital service is provided
and supported by the companies for
the benefit of its employees. A
charge of one dollar per month il
made TO each employee for the SER
vice, in return for which monthly
payment the companies guarantee tC
give all necessary medical. surgica
and hospital attention to its en-
ployees in case of illness or injury,
and physicians service and atten-
tion to the families of employees. the
companies thus practically insuring
their employees against eost or ex-
pense in illness or injury.
In every possible way effort is
made to render capable. courteous
and convenient service and attention
TO the sick or injured. and no ex-
pense is considered too great. no
effort too arduous where life or limb
of an employee is at stake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Smelling and Mining Company.

who, because OF illness or accidental
injury. required medical or surgical
attention and hospital service. The
concentrating mill and the smeltry
are situate ABOUT twenty-five miles
distant from the mines. Three en-
ergency hospitals. With resident
physicians In charge. are maintains
cd, one ut each OF the mines of the
company. and Il al the sInelter
plant. A large eommodious and
thoroughly equipped central hos
pital j. also maintained at East Ely.
q point midway between the mines
and the reduction works. aud cor
yenient also 10 the employees Of The
railroad. the general Offices and
shops OF the Nevada Northern being
located at East LILY.
The illustrations following will
convey some idea of the attention 10
detail which has been given TO this
branch OF the eompany's service.
The building is of concrete block
construction ana consists OF five
separate buildings or units, built
around a large court and connected
by large roomy Railways. Two OF
the units. the chief surgeons Offices
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
JOHN d.

Born July 8, 1899, in R~ichford, N.
Y. Removed to Cleveland and COM
Dleted his schooling at the city high
school at sixeeen. He worked as a
clerk and in sixteen months became
cashier and bookkeeper. When
nineteen he engaged in the commits
sion business, working with various
partners and selling his interest in
1865. As early as 1886 the firm OF
Clark & Rockefeller had been es-
tablished the oil refining business OF
Andrews, Claak & Co., which after
ward became Rockefeller, Andrews
4 Flagler. In 1870 the Standard Oh
company was incorporated with
capital of $1,000, 600.
John d. Rockefeller is probably tbs
richest mar in the world. His wealth
does not represent the slow growth
of three generations, as do the Van
derbilt and Astor fortunes. Every
dollar of it has been acquired by Mr..
Rockefeller alone within the last
forty years.
In 1856 he was worth nothing.
In 1885 ne was worth $1,000.
In 1870, when the Standard Oil
company was incorporated, he was
worth $4,000, but by 1875 he had
one single. lone million. In ten years
t1SS5) he had increased this to $780,
000, 600. Five years later $500
his fortune had doubled itself. and to-
day has trebled itself.
When a boy. his widest dream
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

was the acquiring of 100000, yet
in one day he has made $4,000, 600
by the appreciation of Standard Oil
securities.
Mr.. Rockefeller was the founder
and is the head of the largest trust
in the world. When he was called
before the industrial commission he
gave his idea of the good and evil of
trusts, and how to get the good and
! escape the evil. He summarized the
advantages of trusts, and said n
danger from trusts is that trusts may
be formed for speculation. and that
prices may be temporarily raised in
tead of lowered. But he says these
are no more arguments against com
binations than the argument against
steam"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

and apartments and also the culinary
departments. each have upper stor-
les. providing living rooms and
sleeping apartments for the nurses
and for the hospital employees. The
other units are all one story build
ings The operating room has large
windows admitting light from three
sides, and all of the wards also have
light and air from two or three sides.
Convenient and comfortable sun
baths for eonvslescing patients are
located III the Railways. The en-
tire building is steam heated and
electric lighted and furnished with
every modern convenience to aid OF
contribute TO the comfort of patients.
The surgery is complete in all its
appointments. and is fully equipped
with laboratory. N-Ray apparatus.
electric sterilizer and all the neces-
sary up-to-date appliances which
modern surgery demands In the care
and treatment of patients.
The hospital is conducted in a
thoroughly scientific manner in all
essential details. Each bed after be-
used IS or down and fumigated.
and each ward room is thoroughly
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Woman Suffrage
Contributed by the Publicity Dept.
OF the Ely Branch of the
Nevada Equal Franchise Association

The non-milltant SUFFRAGE move
ment in England is a topic on which
Mrs. Annie Porritt of Connecticut has
given a number of lectures since her
return from her late visit to Great
Britain. Mrs. Porritt says:
In most cases | have been met
with utter surprise that there is any
non-militant suffrage movement
there. People read in the papers
only about the doings of the mill
tants, and they eem TO have the idea
that the first demand for votes for
woman In England was accompanied
by violence. They are astonished to
learn that there was a perfectly order
~ and constitutional movement from
1856 up to 1906. before militancy
vas heard Of. They are also %surpris-
ed to hear that in England for every
active militant there are ut least "A
thousand. II not ten thousand. earn
est believers In votes for women who
have never done anything that would
not be done by the most orderly and
ia"-abiding suffrage association In
this country"
The press dispatches play up
every act of violence, with exagera
TONS and distortions. and ignore the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Not Sure.

A young society woman was having
a chat one evening with a young man
whom she had just met. They were
In the conservatory.
(which do you admire the great
err" inquired the young belle. "black
eyes or blue?"
We'll. really replied the young
fellow, slowly, 'the light is so dim
here, l can't say just now."-Na-
tional Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
ELY DISTRICTS MODERN
HOSPITAL FACILITIES
From Safety First" for June,

tfFOm odlttN TINT, ioi JhHff'
The value OF practical First Aid
and emergency treatment Of sick aud
injured workmen has only recently
attained full measure of recognition
In all industrial enterprises. how
ever. where large number of men are
employed. the provision OF efficient
medical and hospital treatment has
long been deemed necessary. Fully
abreast OF the times In this respect.
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company and It's allied interests. the
Nevada Northern Railway company
and the Steptoe Valley Smelling and
Mining company. coincident with the
construction of their plants, made
provision for the are of employees
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

The man who expects to get into
heaven on his wife's church mem
bership. or the chickens he fed the
preacher. is taking awful chances.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

great peaceful suffrage movement
that is going on actively all the time.