davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
SUITS INVOLVE LARGE
AMOUNTS OF MONEY,

Two suits were instituted in the
district court by Christine Forgnone
of Paradise valley. as administrator
of the estate of Angelo Forgnone, de-
ceased, says the Humboldt Star.
In one of the suits Jack Forgnone
Lorenzo Recanzone, Jr., Angelina
Forgnone, Pietro Ferraro. Vicente
Mendieta. John Forgnone and Steve
Ferraro are the defendants. 1t is set
out in the complaint that Angelo
Forgnone, in 1909, sold certain Para
disc valley lands and livestock to the
four defendants first named for the
sum of 15,3O7.75. a first payment
of S2,422 being made. and delivered
possession of the property; that af-
terward Angelina Forgnone and
Pietro Ferraro sold their rights in the
property to John Forgnone and Steve
Ferraro; that no further payments
on the purchase price of the property
have peel made and the plaintiff al
leges that the other defendants i'll
tended to convey the real and per-
sonal property to Steve Ferraro and
John Forgnone. A judgment and
decree is asked for making the I'M
paid part of the purchase price a lien
upon the, property until final pay
ment is made and that the defendants
be enjoined from selling or convey
ing the property.
Judge Quicker issued the restrain
ing order as prayed for in the COM
plant.
In the second suit John Forgnone
and Steve Ferraro are the defendants.
Plaintiff is suing to ecoye the
amount of s9.560.67, alleged to be
due on account of goods, wares and
merchandise sold to the defendants
and money advanced to them by An
geIo Forgnone between the years
1902 and 1911.
b. F.. Curler and X. C.. Van Fleet
of Elko and j. A. L%angwith of Win
nemucca are the plaintiffs attorneys
in the first suit and B.. F. Curler and
j. A. Langwith are her attorneys in
the second suit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
NEWS F INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE S7A7E]

set however. and the prisoner In
sisted on withdrawing his former
plea of not guilty and pleading guilty
70 the charge of manslaughter.
Robinson was arrested several
months ago near W~adsworth after an
alteration In which he shot n
MORALLY wounded Welty. II was
claimed at the time that he had a
quarrel with Welty. who invited MIN
to fight. The next morning the quarrel
was resumed and when Welty made
a movement to hit Robinson the lat
ter shot him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
THIRD AsPIRANT FOR
GUBERNATORIAL HONoRs.

Advice from Clark county says that
a third name has been proposed fof
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor at the primaries this summer
and in connection with the report
local Democrats high in the party
council admit that real efforts nave
been put forth to find a third man Oh
whom the Democrats could unite In
order to prevent clashes in the party
saws the Reno Gazette.
Senator Levi Syphus of st. Thomas
a mining man. is the man VINO, II
is now said will oppose Lieutenant
Governor Ross and Former Acting
Governor Dickerson for the nomina
ton. Senator Syphus was elected
from Lincoln county before Clark
county was separated from 1t and
has during the last two terms been
prominent In the upper house OF the
legislature.
Local politics now hinges very
largely on the appointment for init
ed States district attorney which,
nearly everyone thinks. will go tf
William Woodburn, Jr. Judge a
ringfon, 1t is reported. recently cls-
missed a jury until April 7 with the
statement that the appointment OF
successor to Sam Plat would be
forthcoming by that time. Ii is De
lieved locally that the fact that pub
lie business Is being delayed VIII
have some effect toward hurrying the
appointment.
If WOODBURY. is nominated II is be
lieved that Assistant District AT
torney Moore will be made district
attorney. X. c. Stoddard and LeRo,
Pike are said to desire the appoint
ment as his assistant.
Lee Davis has definitely decided
to come out for the Democratic nomi
nation for district attorney. He MAJ
be opposed by Moore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
REMOVED INDIAN BOY TO SAFE
TY FOR FEAR OF LYNCHING

What is believed to be an attempt
to wreak summary vengeance upon
Oscar Hudson. the 16-year-old Piute
Indian boy who recently brutally as
saulted Joe Matthias, an old miner
of the vicinity of Dayton. vas frus-
trated by Deputy Sheriff Thompson
who removed Hudson in an automo-
bile and placed him in the county
jail at Yerington.
II was reported from As to so men
left Virginia City. Gold Hill and Sill.
yer City for the purpose of ~avenging
Matthias. Anticipating the possible
demand for the prisoner, Deputy
Sheriff Thompson removed the
prisoner to Yerington.
IT is said feeling against the In
dian boy ran high in Virginia and
Gold Hill not only because of his
crime but because of his many other
offenses and that the temper of the
men was such as to cause the au-
thorities to fear an attempt at lynch
Ing.
Matthias. the victim, is still In Car
son and his condition is reported TO
be critical and even II he should
survive IL is is certain he will remain
an invalid.
Hudson is also known as Herbert
Kawich and at the Indian school
where he attended at one time his
age is given as IA instead of 10.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
BEArTIFYING CAMPUS AT
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.

plans for the additional beautify-
ing of the University of Nevada cam
nus are now being considered by the
regents of the institution and actual
work Is expected to be undertaken at
an early date. W. II. Bliss OF San
Francisco has visited the institution
of learning recently and mapped out
tentative plans for the improvements.
The contemplated improvements
call for a new concrete arch bridge
over the Orr ditch, new walks. new
driveways and a terraeed road.
The bridge will be placed o
feet west of the present lumber
structure in order to avoid a sharp
turn. and this will call for the remoy-
al of the walks a like distance In or
der TO justify the architectural beauty
of the plan.
The space between Lincoln hall
and Virginia street will be planted
with trees and complete plans have
been mapped out by Gardner Lynch.
The grove will extend southwark al
far as the dining hall and will prove
a great aid in beantifying that sec
ton of the university grounds.
Later IL is planed to plant trees In
rear of Lincoln hall and other i'm
provements will be made on the roads
and walks leading TO the Mackay
athletic field and the training quar-
tiers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
McFADDEN NOT GUILTY.

After arguments the McFadden
murder case, at Winnemucca. went
TO the jury at midnight and at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning a verdict
of %acequittal was returned.
McFadden in a fit of jealousy last
November. while at Rochester, shot
and killed w. II. Edwards and seri-
ously wounded Mrs. McFadden and
two men.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
SIX YEARS FOR MaNsLAUGHTER.

The need of d murder trial in the
case of r. c. Robinson. charged
with the killing of NJ. J. Welty. was
done away with at Reno. when Robin
0 appeared before Judge Harwood
pleaded guilty to the charge of man
slaughter. waived delay in imposing
sentence and was sentenced to serve
not less than four mol more than six
years in the state penitentiary.
Date for Robinson's trial had been
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
HAYSTAcK BURNED.

A stack of about Is tons of hay on
the Moore ranch. a short distance
southeast Of the home of W. II. VIII
liams near Fallon. was destroyed by
fire Sunday evening. The fire had
been burning in the grass along
bitches and finally made its way te
the stack.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

thing no matter how much schooling
or land they might acquire if drunk
enness was permitted 10 continue
among them.
The movement was precipitated by
the wholesale drunkenness of more
than a score of Indians a few days
before. most of whom children.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Automobile ShOW Space
Nearly All Taken Up

pany, of Cleveland; the Ohio Electric
Gar company, OF Toledo; the Rauch &
Lang Carriage Company, of Cleveland;
the Waverley Company, OF indianapolis,
and the Woods Motor Vehicle Company,
of Chicago.
1t has been decided by the show
management 10 set aside one day, TO
be known as Society Day, upon which
the price of admission will be doubled
While ordinarily the admission is so
cents, it has been found desirable to
have a ST admission day Aside from
assuming the atmosphere OF a social
event, II brings out a class Of people
really interested in purchasing ma
chimes, and who are not merely curl
osity seekers, Of which there Is great
number on the other days of the show
A great many prospective purchas-
ers Of cars prefer 10 attend the ex-
position when the crowd will be small,
thereby affording a better opportunity
to see the various models.
During the last ten days add tional
accessory manufacturers by the dozen
have been allotted space. Many Of
these will reveal to the public for the
frst time absolutely new things in
the line of automobile accessories.
Marked strides have been made the
last year in the matter of equipment
and appurtenances for the car.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
STORAGE BATTERY TIPS
Complete Charging Is Helpful
in Cold Weather.

with the coming Of the cold wealth
er the storage battery used in connec-
ton with the starting and lighting
systems may require a little extra at
tention." states E. W. Headington,
branch manager Of the Haynes Auto
mobile Company. "A cold motor re-.
quires much cranking, and consequent
ly much current is used. The effect
Of cold on a storage battery is 10 make
IT sluggish. A hy1rometer should be
used frequently to see that the battery
is not being discharged to too low a
degree.
"A STORAGE battery will gradually be-
come discharged when standing idle.
even when no current is being used.
due to tho fact that a slow chemical
actor IS taking place AT all times with
IN the battery, regardless Of whether
the current is being used or not When
car Is not 70 he used for az long "a
two or three weeks the battery should
receive a complete charge. and it
should receive additional charging at
least every two or three weeks until
the cells begin to gas or bubble freely
This charging is best done by al
lowing the battery to remain in the car
without disturbing any Of the connec.
tons. by allowing the engine 70 run at
the same speed as is attained when he
car is travelling at about twenty miles
an hour"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Cherry Circle Swimmers
Win Experts Praise

original plan was 10 penalize foui
By awarding a two-point throw at tho
unguaIded goal, from the 2O-foot line
10 Lho iOu4ed team U e.. .D"
Ing a free trial for a touch goal, as
was formerly done. The amended code,
however, states that the .hrOw shall De
taken from the 3O-foot line, and count
only one point. Conrad Trubenbach, OF
Columbia, chairman Of the committee
said the rule was modified AZ the sug-
gestlon Of several prominent college
players who thought the proposed
penalty too severe for technical fouls.
For the rest, all the contemplated
changes have been embodied in the
code, as follows: Time Of play will
be divided into two halves Of eight
minutes each, instead Of three six
minute periods; crossing the four-toot
line ahead Of the bail will be con
sidered oE-side play. not a foul, and
call only for the giving Of the ball 20
the goal tender Of the other team; the
free throw permitted formerly after
the scoring Of touch-goai has been
abolished.
Some OF the coaches who have been
irving out these rules in team practice
are convinced that they will be found
a marked improvement on the old ones,
and not only make future matches
fas ter. cleaner and more interesting 20
the public, but also greatly reduce the
danger Of fouls and simplify the work
Of the referee and other officials.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Classic Road Races To
Be Run at Exposition

controls international racing In th
country. while the Vanderbilt Cup, be
ing a national event. is sanctioned By
the American Automobile Association
These two governing bodies however.
work IN harmony. and the rules roy-
err ~'0~ eoch cvcrI differ opll siI1ht'v.
There is cluase in the Grand Prix
entry blank stating that 10 the number
Of cars entered IS TOO great cons der
ing The length Of the course. the con-
test committee Of the Automobile Club
Of America may run an elimination
contest
The interest in these races on the
Pacific Coast is so great that william
l. HughsOn. chairman OF the racing
committee. and his assistants realize
that even more elaborate preparations
will have 20 be made for the bio snaed
carniya than was at first proposed The
grandstands are 70 be extended so thar
more than $4,000 persons can secure
seats, and probably by the time the
practice trials are on stands accom-
modating $4,000 persons will have 70
be erected
II IS expected that at least 25O.OOO
persons will watch the contests either
from the grand stands or standing
room along the course. Plans are
being perfected to fence of and con
troll the course in such a manner that
it will be impossible for any spectator
10 cross the track while the contests
are under way. Entries for both races
close February 10.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
AMERICAN CARS In
AMBULANCE WORK
Five Packards Being Used
TO SucCOr Wounded
of Both Sides.
PA ) BRANCH IS
HARD HIT BY WAR
Manager Says All His French
Drivers Have Gone to
the Front.
Nov. 2s.-Five Packard az

l. b., Nov. 2S.-Five Packard cars
equi, as military ambulances are in
daily service between the firing line in
Flanders and the Red Cross establish
ments which serve as intermediate re-
lief stations between the field hospitals
and the military base.
These cars are operating under the
immediate control OF the military au-
thorities and are succoring the wound
ed of both sides. They were donated
for Red Cross purposes by the Packard
Motor Car Company Of Paris. The
manager Of this company is r. y.
GoOde, who reached here last yeek
from the French capital.
Paris is reacting more normally
than London from the first great strain
of the war;" said Mr.. Goode. There IS
a total absence Of dire predictions and
Of municipal apprehension. The Yep
pelin bOgie is a stranger there, not be-
cause the people are made Of sterner
stuff or that they do not fully estimate
the skill of the Kaiser's airmen, but
because they are Frenchmen, and less
cautious, perhaps, than their stoid
cousins.
All Of the French drivers from the
Packard branch are in the service.
Jules Faron, one Of my best men, was
killed by German rifle fire while act
ing as chauffeur for a British officer
along the line Of battle.
"Raoul Denizet, our assistant mana
ger, was put in charge of the motor
concentration camp al Dijon. lie final
ly tired of the inaction, and has since
Joined the aeroplane service. Alrmen
are in great demand.
Il had an interesting letter from
George Lescure, another Of my drivers,
who was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans while in the service along the
Asne. He was imprisoned IN a bell
tower in Tracy Lemont when the
French stormed the village
"'it was the most thrilling moment
OF my life he wrote, when ! saw the
tri-color coming over the walls Of the
town. There was q cracking Of rifles
as they advanced Below me ] saw the
Germans retreating stubbornly before
the fire. Good French lead was spat-
tering against the stones Of the tower,
and now and then | risked my neck TO
peep out. This way, unwittingly, /
drew the French fire They took me
for a German sniper hidden there. As
the French closed in the rife fire
ceased and bayonets came into play.
Then it was more like the shambles
.han anything | ever saw. Men were
skewered like swine until the Ger
mans were overwhelmed and the de-
tacbment practically wiped out"
In mentioning the stirring scenes in
Paris. Goode says: British officers,
when relieved, race 10 Paris in motor
cars. bringing trophies from the bat
tlefelds. ] have seen cars with the
tonneau piled full of German helmets
and military trappings, which the men
evt 'Ni'od with all The enthusiasm Of
collegians at a football game"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Here's Another
All-EaStern Team

A Dartmouth man, who signs him
self A 8. t., has suggested the fol-
lowing for a first and second All-East-
crn team;
First team Hardwick, Harvard, and
Brann. Yale, ends; Ballin, Princeton and
Talbot. Yale. tackles; Pennock. Har-
ward. and Spears, Dartmouth, guards;
NcEwan. Army, centre; Barrett, Cor
nell. quarterbacs; Nahan Harvard. and
Bradlee. Harvard, halfbacks; lie Gore,
Yale, fullback.
Second team-W Winship, Dartmouth,
and Coolidge. Harvard, ends; Weyand,
Army, and Patterson, Washington and
Jefferson. tackles; Trenkmann, Prince
ton. and Eells, Williams, guards;
Journeav. Pennsylvania, centre; Ghee,
dartmouth. quarterback; Spiegel,
V ashington and jefferson, and Cahall'
Lebigh. halfbacks; Whitney Dart
mouth, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
AMATEUR HOCKEY
DATES APPROVED
Season Opens Jan. 5 and
Ends March II, with
8 Teams Engaged.

The Amateur Hockey League sched-
ule OF twenty games was approved yes
teIday The season will open on Jan
uary and close on March II. The
Hockey Club and American A. c.
teams will play in the first game at
the St Nicholas Rink The four New
York teams IN the league are now at
work on the ice at the rink prepar-
ing for the season.
Three games will be played here
before the league season opens in
Boston. The St Nicks will go to Bos-
ten on January 16 On January %
the Irish-Americans will play in Bos-
ton, while on February 20 the Cres-
cents viii make the trip to the Hub.
The Hockey Club will play the only
other league game in Boston on March
6. All the other games will be played
on the ice at the s., Nicholas Rink.
The schedule follows;
January g. Hockey Club VS. Irish American. al
Nuv Nork. Z. Ct,sceuts vs.. s. Nichoes. al New
YORK. l4. Irsh-Ametcs.s vs.. Croscelts AZ New
YORK. l6. s. Nicholas IS Boston A. A. az bos-
toa, 90 ST. Nichoas Hochey cub. al New
.S IrsI-Amercal % Boston A. A.. a. Boston %
Hockey Club U C-eScelis. az New York
Fc5ruay 4 lrsh American Ss. s. Nicholas. at
New YORK.. TO- ST. Nichoas IS. Crcscents al Nes
YORK. Is Boston A A w Hocksy Club. Of Ncw
loik. 10. Irish Americans vs. Hockey. club At
New YORK. 20. Cresceats 5s Boston 4 A. at Boe
York. -. Boston A A vs. Irsh-Amercsis. al
Iiarc6 3 Cresccnts vs.. Hoofey Club. at Ns,
Noik. 6. Hockey Cub vs.. Boston A. a. o. Boston T..
q C-es,elts gs Insh-Amcr.U ans a. New York. II,
Boston g. A. IS ST. NicIo as a. New fork
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Government Drives Out
Small Horse Breeder

nlne mares and four foals. So, with
this brilliant result after wears OF en-
GcaVors. three government breeding
larme conducted q; the expense Of tax
PAYERS cannot produce in two years
enough toals TO mount one platoon.
let they are soaring from the held Of
production an army OF small breeders
VINO IN the aggregate would annually
mount brigade Of cavalry and equip
a regiment Of field batteries.
II army officers. whose profession is
conouciNe 20 pRterualism and 20 cen
uall4ing government control, wou but
lcok 60 results Of government breed
ING IN European countries. they would
find thst the effect has been TO dis
courage small breeders. and they would
see that Germany had only 100000
horses; Austria Hungary, 4.30o GOO;
france, 100000. and Belgium. $4,000.
while the United States has twice as
many as all these combined And
practical men hardly would claim
promise Of enduring field service from
the ponderous horses that are SO often
used in those European countries.
These horses are ornamental at con-
spicuous posts. but by the light of ex-
Peuenee cannot endure long, hard ser
vice.
And now, while our government the
orlsts are assured Of the difficulty Of
obtaining 1000 annual mounts from
our 23,000O00 horses, the warring
countries Of Europe arc gathering more
than 100000 for immediate service.
But the taking away of ten times this
many of our inferior horses would do
no harm If IL were not that farmers.
discouraged by the government theor-
lists are parting with many good mares
that but for this menace would remain
IN the farmers possession and be bred.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Four-Mile Course VIII Be
Used for Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize Contests
in February.

Entry blanks have been issued for
the Vanderbilt Cup race and lnterna
uonal Grand Prize race, 20 be held in
February az the pan4ma-Pac.hc Expo
sit.on, San Francisco The Vanderbilt
Cup Is for the famous trophy and
s.. 900 in gold for the first FIVE drivers
10 finish 1t will be held on Wash
ington's Birthday. February p. i)l5.
On Saturday. February p, The Grand
Prize will take place for the gold cup.
valued at $4,000 and donated by the
Automobile Club of America. with So.
0O0 in gold for the first five placed
drivers.
The Vanderbilt Cup race will be ap-
proximAtely 300 miles. and will De a
Class f. non-stock event, open to any
motor car of 500 cubic inches piston
displacement or less, minimum weight
/ 900 pounds. The circuit. which is IN
side the exposition grounds, ls approx
tn.ately four miles, and is 10 be COW
cred seventy five times by the cars.
The Grand Prize IS 10 be at 100
miles. or 100 laps Of the course. and is
a ree-for-all event This event be
ing international. is sanct .oned BY the
Automobile Club of America. which
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Entries Pour in for
Horse ShOw at Garden

he debutantes Of the season in the
south. ". NJ. X. O,cott Mrs. J. B. Ro-
era. Miss A S. Colgate Emil An
ony Miss VI F. Tom Nnsor; Archie
Kinney, Clarence II. Mackay chiefly
hackneys); George " Wckersham.
William Zlegler, Jr., Miss Bonnie
lass. John J Dixon, jr., and many
.ore. Eighty-fve persons had been
cooked b. Friday night
This Is the authentic list Of iud2es
Thorouphhreds Algernon danger
field. of kcntuck.
Hack7cys Reginald {. Vanderbilt. Of
New York.
Harness horses (all classes Alex
andcr Gcmmell. OF Ayr, Scotland; Ham
.lton H. Salmon, of Brooklyn, and
Francis NJ Ware, of Boston.
Pony classes Francis NJ Ware, Of
Boston.
Saddle horses and ponies under sad
die Lewis E Waring, of New York;
f. T. H. Talmsge, OF New York, and
Major Charles A. Benton, Of Washing
ton.
Polo PONIES David Dows. Of Wheat
ley Hills, Long Island, and Ben amin
K Gatins, Of Westbury, Long Island.
Hunters and jumpers II. l.. Herbert,
of Lakewood n. j.; Charles Pfizer, of
Bernardsville, n. j., and Il. L. Bell, OF
Bayside, Long Island
Officers chargers and militia mounts
General A. L. Mills, L. S. A.
Police horses Major Charles A. Ben
ton, Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
w. II. Moore and A. G.. Van
derbilt Not on List
Judges for Affair
Are Picked.

New faces and old faces viii w0t.
.bc,r appearance in TIE ring at Mad
iso7 Square Garden during the eA-
bibiton OF the American Horse Show
ASSOCIATION from December Z to y.
Some who have made e.tles may De
recorded. The fee is So ior each horse.
Tho FUN list of entries will not be
~eadv for brief interval. The m
yesticat.on INTO the affairs Of the Rock
rslaud road is one of the reasons why
" n. Moore has not entered A. u.
Vanderbilt is another notable aosen-
tee l. -.
.,,ies are the Misses Vauclain, OF Phil
sJel,hia: S. Bryce Wing, Of Cedar
Sgrst. Percy G. Rockefeller. Of Green
..,rb. Blue Ridge Farm. Of Virginia;
Tobn A Hartford, William h. hon
man. Of Tuxedo; Miss Muriel WIG
gin. In, A. W. Atkinson, Of Philadelphia
~ sharpe Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle. Chichester Farm sud. MISS
audrey Lewissohn, Miss Vera G. Blood
GOOD Mrs Anna X. j. Plnchot' POW
eIton Farms. Of Newburgh; Miss Anna
l. street Paul Moore, son OF judge
Mora: Miss Marion du Pont' one OF