davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Ralph Goes to Zion.
Manager E. w. Ralph of the Bos-
ton Ely company left Friday morn
ing for Salt Lake on a short business
trip.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Chr 0hurrhrs
Christian Science Services.

Services of the Christian Science
church will be this morning at IL
o'clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at S:15
o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Wednesday regular business meeting
of the Guild at Rectory at 2:30 p. M.
Evening prayer 400 p. m. Thursday
the last of the Lenten reeitals at s
p. m. Friday, litany. followed by
choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
JOS. w. GUM. Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Mrs. John Harville was the hostess
of one of the p~leasurable card affairs
of the week, a number of guests en-
joying her hospitality on Friday
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Methodist Church,

In Carpenters hall. Sunday Febru-
AIRY Is; Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Sermon, IL a. m. Preaching, 1880
p. m. Services at Ruth Monday even
ing at S o'clock.
JNo. II. JOHNSON, Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

A. b. Witcher, president of the
Ely National bank. went to Salt Lake
Wednesday morning on a short bust
ness trip.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Dick
enson extended hospitality to dinner
guests on last "Wednesday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
ST. bartholomew

Calendar for the week beginning
Sunday April 9Th. Palm Sunday.
Holy communion 1880 am. Sun
day school. 9:15. Regular monthly
communion and sermon. 10:45. Yes
per service. 4:15. Tuesday, regular
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
le Willow Creek Gold Mining
Company of Nevada
Ill RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS o A LIMITED MouN OF TREASURY rock AT
Is CENTS A SHARE

FOR HE'PURPOsE OF CONTINUING LOP OPERATIONS On THE MIBOURNE GROUP
THE MPA is INCORPORATE FOR 100000 SHARES OF WHICH 10000 sHAREs Arr TREA
sURY STOCK AND 100000 PROM OTON STOCK. HI ROMOTO STOCK is POOLED Fol TWO
YEARS AND CAN NOT BE SOD
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Presbyterian Church.

The First Presbyterian church East
Ely, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
1ntermission of Is minutes. Morn
ing worship at 11:15 a. m. Sermon
topic. What is the Demand on
woman In Our Modern Civilization"
Grace Presbyterian church, McGill:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening
worship at 1880 p. m. Sermon topic:
"What Is the Present Day Call to
Which Woman Are Responding?"
RICHARD T. WILTON, Pastor.
Address. Steptoe Hotel. East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Sacred Heart Church.

High Mass will be celebrated at IL
O'Clock this forenoon. by Rev. Father
Sheehan. At 8: o'clock. Father
Sheehan celebrates mass at McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Mrs. w. H. S~eagraves and little
laughter, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roper for TIE
past few weeks, departed for the
coast this morning with Mrs. L. G..
Cannon and Mrs. Frank Roper ac-
complaining them to San Francisco,
where they will spend a week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Morgan were
guests of honor at a pleasantly ar
ranged evening of cards at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Rumbaugh on
Wednesday evening, when about
thirty-ive guests made merry with
them, and the evening will be one of
the pleasant memories for the guests
participating in the generous hospi-
tally extended.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
GIRL CHASES THIEF
AND REGAINS PURSE
Miss Mary Scheyer. Twenty Years
Old. Restores Property of Miss
Ella La Tourette.

Displaying remarkable pluck, Miss
Mary Scheyer. twenty years old. OF 1205
Eleventh street northwest. last night put
two thieves to flight after they had
snatched a purse from the hands of Miss
Ella La Tourette. of 1225 y street north
west, at Eleventh and n streets north
west
Two unidentified white men snatched
the purse from Miss La Tourette and
ran. Miss Scheyer. who was but short
distance away. chased them. They sepa-
rated after running a short distance. one
going one way and the other another.
The one with the purse ran down an
alley, between Tenth and Eleventh and
NJ and y streets.
Miss Scheyer gave the man with the
purse such chase that he dropped it.
Miss Scheyer then returned the purse
to Miss La Tourette.
The police were given a partial de
scription of the two men. One is de
scribed as being thirty-five years old.
five feet eight inches tall. 80 pounds.
brown suit AMI brown fedora hat: while
the other as twertyfoUr years old, five
feet ten inches tall, dark clothes, black
derby, black and white stripe neCktiL.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NEW RECORD SET In
CAPITALS "CLEAN-UP"

No bells were rung as "Clean-city'
week officially ended last night. but those
in charge of the campaign for a cleaner
and more sanitary city were congratulate
ing themselves that this years cleanup
has demolished all previous records. Of
fetal statements show that the campaign
has been a decided success, although
actual records will not be published un-
til next week.
W. H. Richardson. chairman. said
yesterday:
The success OF the work has not
been solely due to the work of the
committee. but to that of the COM
bined army Of pupils of the public
schools. Boy Scouts. householders. and
citizens association members. The
street cleaning, police, and public
health departments come in for a
large share of the thanks"
DR.. Arthur L. Murray, secretary of
the committee, made a tour of inspec-
tion over a large part of the city and
reported that the city as a whole is
unusually clean.
The official end of the week does not
mark a close OF activities. Some of the
workers assigned to various districts for
canvassing have not entirely covered
their territory and win keep on during
the early part Of next week.
For these persons who have disregard
ed the cleanliness OF their properties and
have not cleaned up, warning is given
that there are on the statute books strict
laws for the punishment Of such onenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
RED CROSS BUILDING
SITE Being ACQUIRED
Government Is Negotiating $4,000
Deal for Property Where Womens
Memorial Will Be Erected.
BUSY WEEK in REALTY FIELD

Acquisition OF a site for the me
mortal to the women of the North and
the South TO be known as the Red
Cross building, has been begun by the
Federal government. The land to be
taken over is included in the square
lying between Seventeenth. Eighteenth.
d, and streets northwest, and has
a total area in excess of l45, 900 square
feet. The entire cost will be S357.OOO.
The first deeds conveying portions
of tine site to the government were
filed Thursday. Reeves 7. Strickland,
a former assistant Attorney General.
who is conducting the negotiations for
the purchase of the land, expects to
close the last of the trades for the
property by the end of next week.
The properties already bought, the own
ers and prices paid. are:
Original lots ;, and :, owned by the
estate of George G. COrnwell, SS2.665; lots
So, SO. 20 and 43. Elizabeth J. Miller, S43.-
200: lot 4, trustees of Liberty Baptist
Church. $1,000; original lots and IS, John
J. Hogan. $l9.l26; original lot ., Nellie
NJ. Simmons $l4,152: part OF original lot
>, Sallie r. Forrest, $500: lot .. Rich
ard A Mclean and others, sl4OS9, and
part original lot .. Helen X. Pearl. $4,000.
BY deed from Mrs. Mary F. Hender-
son, the site for the new home OF the
Congressional Club at New Hampshire
avenue and L street northwest, was con-
veyed TO the club. Provision for the
handsome clubhouse. to be erected on
the site, was made Friday, when an in
cumbrance of $4,000 was placed on the
property. The loan was made by C.
Louis Eckoff, and is payable in five
years. with interest at per cent. The
to hn ha
ment Of the loan. is placed with George
w. White and John b. Henderson as
trustees.
During the last six days a total of Isl
deals were closed, lacking but one sale
o. making a record over last weeks,
which is the record SO far this year.
Twenty-three sales were made Monday,
twenty Tuesday. twenty-one Wednesday,
forty-one Thursday, twenty-eight Friday,
and eighteen yesterday, a half holiday.
Sales in the outlying suburbs, due to
spring trading, easily led the market,
ninety parcels of real estate being in
volved in the transactions. The near
urban section was second with seventy
lots, and the northwest third with forty
seven conveyances. Forty-two lots were
sold in the southwest, twenty-three in
the southeast, and twenty in the north
east.
The largest financial transaction of the
week was a loan of $4,000. secured by
William l. Browning on the property at
the southwest corner of Columbia and
Ontario roads. payable in three years to
A. Elizabeth Oliphant, and bearing per
cent interest. A second trust also was
placed on the property to secure Lucy n.
Copeland and Hetty d. Leapley 81, 200
in six to sixty months with per cent in
farest II is said that an extensive anart-
ment is to be erected on the property.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
HOUSE PLANS WEDDING
GIFT TO MISS wilson
Representative Mann Chairman OF
Committee that Will Select
$1,000 Present.
BRIDE-TO-BE IS in NEW YORK

Members of the House plan to prCsen;
an appropriate gift TO Miss Eleanor Will
son on the occasion Of her marriage to
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdOo.
Miss Alice Roosevelt was so remem-
bered by the House when she was we'd
ded TO Nicholas Longworth. SO was Miss
Jessie Wilson. when she became the wife
of Francis B. Sayre. Miss Roosevelt re-
ceived a silver service Miss Jessie Will
son was the recipient of a diamond pen
dant from her fathers Legislative col
leagues in the House
A committee was appointed yesterday
to collect a fund among members to pur-
chase a wedding gift.
Representative Mann, of Illinois, who
suggested that a gift be presented to
Miss Wilson. was made chairman of the
committee that will collect the fund and
choose the present.
Representative Page of North Caro-
lima. Floyd of Arkansas. and Doremus
Of Michigan, and Representative Burke
of South Dakota, Republicans, and
Chandler. of New York, Progressive. are
the other members of the committee.
Some article of personal adOrnment in
the way of jewelry will be selected By
the committee. About $500 will be col
lected for the purpose.
New York. April Is-Miss Eleanor VIII
son, daughter of the President came to
New York today to complete her trous-
seau for her wedding on May :. to Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo, Mr.. Nc
Adoo who is also i'm New York met Miss
Wilson and accompanied her to several
stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
GREEKS CELEBRATE TODAY.
According to Their Calendar Easter
Comes One Week Later.

Greeks of Washington arc planning for
the celebration OF Easter today. Accord
ing to the Greek calendar. Easter falls
one week later than that of the Gregorian
calendar, which is in common use in this
country.
George VI. Bakhmetcfr. the Russian
Ambassador. and Mime. Bakhmeteff, will
go to Baltimore today to attend the
Easter services in the Greek church
there.
The usual Easter ceremonies OF the
church will be observed by Greeks in
this city today. The Easter services
mark an important occasion not only in
the Greek church but in other denomi-
nations.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
MICHIGAN GRADS GIVE DINNER
Higher Education for Women Of
fercd by University Discussed.

Higher education for women as offered
by Michigan University was discussed by
the speakers at the dinner of the Michi-
gan Alumni Association at the Ebbitt last
night. The principal speakers were Rep
resentative S. w. Beakes, OF Michigan
Representative J. c. Mclaughlin, Of
Michigan: Mrs. NJ. c. Greathouse, and
Miss Edith Mosher.
Those present included Mrs. MyTa JOr'
dan, Representative and Mrs. Beakes
Representative and Mrs. Patrick Kelley
of Michigan: Representative J. c. Nc
Laughlin. Miss X. klager. DR.. and Mrs
L. S. Kebler. Mrs. NJ. c. Greathouse
Miss Ruth Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs. d
c. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Duval
DR.. William Donally, Miss Edith Mosher
Minor Porter, Mrs. William Peet, Arthur
Mullen, Miss A. ]. McDavish, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Meyers. Miss c. r. Bennett
Mrs. Marcus Baker, Mark Foote. Miss
NJ. A. Bond. Miss Anglia Beckwith, Miss
Clara Jamison, Miss Clara Hassey, DR..
and Mrs. C. W. Borrows, Miss ]. c. Bur
rows. Mrs. John NJ. Gregory, Miss
Phoebe A. r. Howenn, and Miss Ruth
River.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
At STATUE UNVEILING
Will Address Assembled lrish-Ameri-
cans May 10 at Barry
Monument.
ASK SCHOOL CHILDRENS' AID

President Wilson will make the chief
address at the unveiling of the monument
to John Barry, Father of the American
Navy" in Franklin Park on May 10
Several other prominent men will speak.
One of the features of interest will be
the reading OF poem written by J. l. (.
Clarke. president general OF the Ameri-
can Irish Historical Society Of New York.
This poem will be dedicated TO Barry
and will be read by the son of the author.
The office of public buildings and
grounds is daily in receipt of hundreds
of communications from all over the
country, demonstrating the interest Irish
Americans are taking in the event.
At meeting last night it was agreed
that all the school children OF the United
States shall be called on during the week
OF May Is and Is to prepare an essay on
the life of Barry. The following COM
mittee was appointed to call upon the
Superintendent of Schools and solici;
his cooperation: Hon William Fl. Dc
Lacy. Prof. Michael DOwd, and James
F. Shea. This committee also was in
structed to communicate with the Ma
tionaI Bureau Of Education and secure
its cooperation.
The official badge for the ceremonies
was selected at the meeting. The chair
man OF the banquet committee advised
the committee that in the many replies
received by him all made application ior
couples, which indicates that there VIII
be as many women present as men.
A special excursion will leave Boston
on May 13 The Friendly Sons OF 81.
Patrick of New York City have chartered
two special trains to come 10 NaShinS-
ton. The American Irish Historical so
ciety of New York have made arrange
ments for a special train. as have the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick OF Philadel-
phia-
During the past week several women
met to form a woman's reception COM
mittee. and the preliminary meeting re-
suited in a general call being sent out
during the week for a meeting OF all
women interested on next Thursday In
the committee headquarters, - Southern
Building. at .. N. :
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
HOSPITAL FUND
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Public Spirited Residents Of
Alexandria to Raise
$4,000.
NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED
Crowded Conditions in Present City
Institution Makes Erection of
Larger Quarters Necessary.

Alexandria. We. April lS-Detcrminef
to obtain $1,000 for a new city hospital.
a committee of prominent business men.
citizens. and civic workers are canvass
ing Alexandria for the funds.
According to the statements OF the
committee, Alexandria at the present
time has hospital accommodation for
On'y one citizen in every 100. SUbcom-
mittees nave been appointed to help in
the work of collecting the fund. These
subcommittees will boost the plan, solicit
subscriptions. gain the cooperation Of
the churches and Sunday schools. adver-
tisc on automobiles wagons and other
vehicles. visit factories and Jobbins
houses, and interest every social and ben
eficial organization in the community.
Opened Forty-two Years Ago.
The Alexandria Hospital was started
forty-two years ago and has since been
continued by public-spirited women OF
the town. The hospital board is COM
posed of members of all churches in the
community and patients are admitted
without regard to race or creed
II is specified by the committee that nc
pledge will be binding unless the sum OF
$4,000 is raised and contributions can be
paid in quarterly or monthly payments
The present Accommodations OF the nos
pitaI are wholly inadequate. Twenty
more patients will Overcrowd the instl-
tuition, owing to the necessity for having
separate wards for sexes, color ana
children.
The present hospital buildings con-
sist of the Widows Home and the old
orphanage. which are connected by .
building erected by the Kings Daugh-
ters. More than 1000 patients nave
been admitted in the last three years
and out Of $50 patients in 1913. only
twenty-five died, and three were in .
desperate condition when received
City OutSrowinE Accommodations.
The hospital accommodations OF the
city are said to be far behind the city.
which has grown considerably in the
last twelve years. With this advance
ment has come a need for a larger hos
pital more beds, larger rooms, and
more nurses.
The hospital is composed of three build
ings at the present time. two being an
tiquated and unfit for use. There are
beds for thirty-six patients, including
six for children. Three are five wards,
white male white female, colored male,
colored female and children The private
rooms for paying patients cannot meet
the demand and many patients have to
be refused admission.
Owing to thes. same crowded condi-
tions, il is necessary to refuse admis-
sion to persons suffering from insanity.
alcoholism. or contagious diseases. The
operating room. while equipped with mod.
ern apparatus. is small and inadeQpsta
10 the needs Of the hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
, Knox had practically settled the dispute

Knox had practically settled the dispute
with Great Britain"
Il do not know" replied the witness,
that Senator Roots speech came four
days after Secretary Knox had denied all
Of the British demands"
Wasn't il just after Senator Root 6
speech that you took the British side of
this controversy and began Circularizins
his speech" inquired Senator Bristow
cannot answer a question" replied
DIR. Scott, with show of resentment
that assumes that VIC worked on the
British side. The trustees OF the Car
negie Foundation are all American citi-
zens, and we worked for what We con-
sidered the true American side and to
carry out what We believed to be the
obligation OF our country in the prem
ises."
You expressed the British view, didn't
YOU persisted Senator BristCw.
The view OF Great Britain was imma-
terial to us
Much of the questioning was directed
apparently to build up the idea that
Andrew Carnegie through various rich
endowments had constructed an organiza-
tion to promote general arbitration and
particularly the repeal of the tolls exemp-
ton clause. Senator O'Gorman even in
timated that school histories of the RetO-
luton were being toned down. so that
they would no longer be Objectionable
to the British.
CorncEie Not Concerned.
Mr. O'Gorman asked DR.. Scott if he
did not favor emitting from histories
the fact that in 1914 the British had
burned the Capitol. demanded tribute
from the citizens and driven them into
Virginia.
DR. Scott replied that whether he
would include it would depend upon the
size Of the history. He acquitted Car
negie of any activity to change the text
book.
DR.. Scott explained the various Car
negie endowments and promised to give
the committee a detailed statement of
the expenditures from the fund Of the an
nual income Of $4,000. turned over last
year by Mr.. Carnegie to the Peace
Foundation.
Charles J. Bonaparte. Attorney General
under Roosevelt, expressed himself in
favor of free tolls, but said that II would
have been wiser to collect the tolls from
American coastwise ships and then re-
fund them to the shipowners.
He said If the people of the United
States had known the canal was being
built for the use Of the rest of the
world. and that the United States was to
derive no benefit they would never have
consented to pay the price of the
construction. Mr. Bonaparte declared
against arbitration
Constituting the words of the treaty,
Mr.. Bonaparte observed that, as a gen
eral rule. when one person grants to
all persons right to use his property.
the grantor is not understood as in
cluding himself among those to whom
the grant is made
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SIGN OF THE SWINGING DOOR.

Harrisburg. Pa. April ls.-Hundreds of
doors on hotels throughout the State are
being changed to open outward. just as
the doors on factories. theaters. and
amusement places have been rehung or
rebuilt in the last few years.
This change is being made by direction
Of inspectors from the State department
Of labor and industry. who have been
closely examining the means of egress
at the hotels. taverns. and other places
'of public entertainment in the last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
MARYLANDER HANGS HIMSELF

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, April ls.-A victim OF
melanChola. Leonard Lynn Haugh. en-
pIoyed in the Western Maryland Railway
shops. committed suicide today in the
Garrct of his home by hanging. His wife
found his body.
Haugh was a member of the Interna-
tiOnal Boilermakers Union. The body
will be sent to Waynesboro, Nd, for
burial
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE BABIES.

Chicago, April 1S.-"Save Chicago's
babies"" Everywhere in Chicago this
slogan will be displayed during baby
week." which begins tomorrow 1t will
appear on electric signs and biIlboards
throughout the city, on the sides Of thur-
sands of wagons, in newspapers and mcv-
ing picture theaters. in surface cars ard
elevated trains.
The objects of this publicity campaign
are to warn mothers of the increasing
dangers to their children during the sum-
mer months and to obtain funds for the
establishment of more schools of instrlc-
ton for mothers