davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
N:ne!y-InrCc cent HcnS.

l:tlG5vi}le Review.
A genule1nan who breeds IN I'M
proved strain Of poultry cent several
cf his surplus Lens to market me
ether day. ana Ut prevailing prices
they averaged him r~inety-thTee cents
each. There Is money in poultry, pro
xided the right kind is produced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
THREE THOUSAND \
IN CORN CLUBS
Wake County Leads With 225
and Richmond Second
With 1877

<orth Carolina boys TO the number
~ 3,0S2 have enrolled for the 1914
corn Club contest, according to fig
ares given out yesterday by NJ. T. b.
Browne, in charge Of the Corn Club
work in North Carolina. Wake coun-
~ leads with an enrolment of 225
and Richmond comes next with 1877.
The enrolment by counties is:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

To telephone the Contest Depar%-
ment. Call 133f-That'S got thirte~'s
dOuble-crOSsed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
Chickens and Gardens.

Sanford Express.
we hear much complaint in San
ford by citizens who aF imposed up
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
DISTINGUISHED EASTERN
WOMAN HELPING NEVADA.

Mrs. Percy Jackson, the first vice
president of the Consumers League
of New York City. and Miss Mary
Buckley, the secretary of the Equal
Suffrage League of Hartford, Con-
necticut, are two distinguished suff-
age workers who have come TO Ne
vada to help the women of this state
win the suffrage. Mrs. Jackson and
Miss Buckley have been doing effec-
tive work. helping in the house to-
house canvass in Reno and in Carson.
Mrs. Jackson ond Miss Buckley both
say that a great difference is evident
between the feeling of eastern peo-
pie toward Votes for Woman and the
attitude of the people they have SO
far interviewed in Nevada. They de-
clare that the western people show
far less prejudice concerning the suf-
frage question.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
NOTICE.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
That on and after this date, l will
not be responsible for or pay any bills
ordered in my name. or otherwise,
without order having my written sig
nature.
II. L. FULLER.
Sanfamhor 81 1Q1A
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
EMINENT LAWYER TO
TOUR NEVADA.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, one of the
best known trial lawyers of Chicago
and IA member of the congressional
committee of the National Suffrage
association. will be in Nevada from
October s to IA. TO speak in all the
principal towns of the state.
Mrs. Funk is we'll known as "A
speaker of ability, and the suffragists
expect her visit to this state to be of
great assistance to their cause.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

Resolved Had News
B. Dederichs Of the City Market
received word this week of the
death of a brother, who was serving
as a sailor In the German navy. News
of an unfavorable nature Is being ex-
pected constantly by residents Of Ely
district. who have relatives In the
army of the Kaiser.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
woMAN's SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The White Pine Woman's Suffrage
association met Tuesday In their new
c flee over the Golden Rule store In
the Comins building. A good at
tendance val present and plans we're
laid for raising funds for local and
state work. Word has been received
from Reno that during October. three
speakers will visit White Pine
~. Mrs. Laura Gregg Cannon OF
California, who has been a national
suffrage worker and who is now in
the western part of Nevada speaking
in all the principal towns; Miss Anne
Cotterill OF Seattle, WASH. and Miss
Anne Martin of Reno, are the three
who will visit Ely In October. DR..
Howard Anna Shaw, president of the
National Suffrage association and
Jane Adams founder of the Hull
sptaking in the principal owns. Mrs.
Cannon reports that in her present
work in nearly every community she
has found so per cent of the people
in favor Of suffrage.
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Repre-
sentative Kent of California, address,
ed the Federation of Women's clubs
at Reno on What California women
have done for good government"
Mrs. Kent told of many reforms that
have been brought about In Califor-
MIA since women had the vote. The
Reno Federation clubs passed a reso-
luton endorsing suffrage as follows:
Resolve that the Nevada State
Federation af Women's clubs give the
cause of political equality for meD
and women its moral support by
recording its earnest belief in the
cause Of political equality regardless
of sex.
BY the 1910 census there are vel
8 1000. 900 women in the United
States engaged in gainful occupations
$4,000. 900 adult women are direct
~earners in this country. The above
constitutes about one-third the wom-
en- of our country. or the two-thirds
left about n~ine-tenths are house.
keepers performing actual services
for the family--that leaves only n
fifteenth of the woman of the United
States, who are idle or directly I'M
productive. Millions of laboring,
wage earning women with no repre-
%sentation in their own government.
Still o few idle wealthy women. with
no principals nor ambition are or
ganized over our country as anti
to save the women from work. These
antis are willing that masses of igno-
rant debauched men of our country
and worse than these-foreigners of
only a short residence here shall do
the voting and law-making for our
bright. educated active and natural
born women of the United States who
are the mothers of our people. Votes
for women Is coming like a mighty
tide wave and who are you to wade
in against that wave? Every woman
who is willing to vote after We get
our franchise ought at least to help
to get her male relations to vote on
the amendment November 3, 1914.
MRS COLLINS Press Agent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

According TO the presidents procIa-
nation the evening service is espe-
cially planned with intercessions for
peace between nations at war. SUBJ
ject: The Kingdoms of This World"
Tuesday: Vestry meeting at the
rectory. I p. m. Wednesday: Regu-
ar Guild melting. 2:30 D.. m. Friday
Litany and choir rehearsal 1880.
JOS. w. GUM, Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
Uhr Churches

Christian Science Services.
Services of the Christian Science
church will-be held this morning at
II o'clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
s:15 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian church East
Ely: Sunday school at 10: a. m.
Morning worship at 11.15 a. m.
Sermon topic: Prayer for Peace
Proelamationr of President Wilson.
Grace Presbyterian Church, McGM
Grace Presbyterian church, McGill:
Sunday school at 10: a. m. Evening
worship at z p. m. Sermon topic:
Peace. and President Wilson's
Proclamation" Address of pastor:
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON, East
Ely.
Greek Orthodox Services.
Services Will be held in MeGill
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon by the
members OF the Greek Orthodox
church. Rev. Chrysanthas Kapr-
lanis will have charge of the SER
vices.
-.A.- G-s-s- c--z-
Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 hurry
street. as follows: Sunday school at
1925 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 7.30
p. m. N. j. MILLER.
Pr esiding Elder.
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 8 O'Clock.
JNO. II. JOHNSON. Pastor.
Sacred Heart Church.
High Mass will be celebrated at IL
O'Clock this forenoon. by Rev. Father
Sheehan. At 3: o'clock, Father
Sheehan celebrates mass at McGill.
81. bartholomew Church.
Calendar for the week: Sunday,
Oct. 4, the seventeenth after Trinity.
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Holy COM
munion and sermon, 1915 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, $50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
They Live in Utah Now.

They Live In Utah Now.
Mr. and Mrs. Cone motored In
Monday from the northern end of
Spring valley and are quite enthusi-
astic over the ranch property which
he and Walter Shallenbarger pur-
chased last fall. The ranch is a few
miles across the line in Utah, and
Mr.. Cone declares that its location is
a disadvantage owing to the fact that
the school system in Utah is inferior
to that of Nevada. He states that
several tons of fine fruit we're allow
ed to rot because of the lack of a
suitable market.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

81, 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
9 EDISON NJ
Victor Talking Machines
New Home Sewing Machines
MENINGITIS HARNESS SHOP


Mrs. Theresa Miller, who has been
q resident of Ely since the advent OF
the railroad, died at the county hos
rital last Sunday Of Bright's disease.
The funeral occurred Tuesday from
the Wilson-Bates parlor. 1nterment
was in the Ely cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
Tryout Is e

Tryout Is Successful.
The new heating plant at the coun-
ty high school was given a thorough
working test last Wednesday by Con-
tractor w. E. Meyers and John MUIR
ply. Within a short period of time
every radiator in the building was
warmed with the expenditure Of a
small amount of steam. No noise ac-
companied the introdu ction of steam
into the pipes and the Kissing sound
common to the old time radiator Is
lacking. -.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

Arranged Political Meetings.
The Republican county central
committee decided last night to hold
political rallies in the largest pre-
cincts in the county. Dates for the
big gatherings will be definitely de-
cided at a meeting OF the members of
the party which will be held next
Saturday night in the quarters ecu
pied by Justice A. ]. Cartwright.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
Club Entertains.

Club Entertains.
The ladies Of the Double e Bridge
Club entertained their husbands FRI
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Rumbaugh in East Ely.
Auction bridge was the pastime OF
the evening the very enjoyable
sion concluding with a Dutch lunch.
The high score prizes we're won by
Mr.. Amens and Mrs. Rumbaugh, and
the consultations by Mr.. Rumbaugh
and Mrs. Fay, the latter and Mr.. Fay
drawing winnilg cards in the distri-
button of the free-for-alfs.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
London Looks at Glitter,
Tries to Ignore Gloom

The following picture headed Soul In Time Of
War;" is taken from London paper today:
81 found the soul of London tomb the Of
st Paus An old slowly her feet after silent
for her who british warshp in the North Sea-
Amt gon she muteed amt goin' to I'm goin' to
old mise; in, lk e begged me to-
e hobbd the door the great cathedral and looked
out marching soldiers heard the lads shrng
tale of naval disaer held srsef in She stood for
Londen Her look Of reflected citys SOUL
London is holding herself in Our minds fixed the Brit
h fleet and its glorious heritage When hear the beating of the
and the cleaning helmets and the sweeping proudly
BY raise hats There cheer but makng
wonderful spirit has into spirit which buoys
strengthens which sences those who
shout hut London shaken the beginning she
is firm again.
There soldiers everywhere threes large
panies in trains omcuse and bicycles The of
few days be khaki and driving numbering
dr'y that pacd with fodstfs for the tcrritorials
CAL But London has stopped gazing She goes
business usual Women quietly weeping against
ratings of big barracks One carries baby soldier
in fghng i If he didn't laugh he would chcs baby
under the chin and tells his wife that she will right
kiss and then wondering she will
.gan
The Angel Of Death beating her wings pretend
We not to visualize the fearful Belgian
tie fields W. look the glitter and ignore gloom
pick tho edonswha brave appear
end tell nobody bot that Tightening the
simply moved down. asked for armsice bury and
"5GoO casualties. London is holding herself in {"
"Lon1sns feeling shown determna-
practice her husbands
"u: Of the taa in the coolacss which is Sides"
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Congress- Work Increased
By European Struggle

Democratic leaders were interested
today in figuring out how much extra
work the war in Europe has put upon
Congress. The Senate has debated and
passed five emergency war bills. These
are the war risk insurance bill, to per-
surance business in order to encourage
We're afraid. on account Of the war. to
make reasonable rates; the silver pur-
chase bill for the purchase by the
Government of 100000 ounces Of sill
yer, so as to keep the silver mines of
the West busy. in the absence of their
market; the licensing of cotton ware
houses bill. which protects in this way
not only cotton, but canned salmon, to-
bacco, grain, naval stores and flax
seed; the amendments to the Aldrich-
Vreeland currency bill, permitting a
great deal more currency to be issued
in this emergency, and removing re-
strictons which would have kept out
many banks; and, considered by many
the most important. the ship registry
bill. which permits ships owned by
American corporations to be put under
the American flag. so that 1t will be
safe to transport American products
abroad without risk of capture by the
warships of am of the belliSerents.
In the House are the bill for the pur-
chase of ships by the Government. and
the special war revenue bill. This lat
ter is ocCasioned by the falling off in
tariff duties as the result of the ces-
isstion Of commerce.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Germans Unable to Hold
French Back, Paris Wires

That France is firmly established and
able to hold back the German army WAS
declared at the French embassy today.
Official dispatches from the foreign Of
fee at Paris declared the movement Of
the French army inaugurated by the
conmmander-in-chief yesterday has
been followed with great success. The
dispatches said that the enemy is un-
able to stop" the attack.
1T is confirmed that the army corps
of the Prrssian guard was very much
exhausted" the dispatch said. In q
hand-to-hand conflict the Prussian
guard was attacked terrffically by an
Algerian corps. resulting in great losses.
The Prussian attempt against Nancy
was unsuccessful.
'.Belgtans coming out from Emberse
have been able by an energetic move
ment to recapture Mines and to push
back the German guard to Vilverve."
The dispatch told also Of the Russian
and Servfan campaign. 1t said:
THE Russians follow with great exer-
ton their movement in Galicia- They
routed a cavalry division at - the
name Of the town was lost In trans
mission)."
THE Serbs have routed the Austrians
out of Chebats and out Of their own
territory"
''The spirit Of the population remains
excellent. France will fight to the
finish.'
The dispatch was sent from Paris
late last night.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Monks Celebrate Mass
In Memory of Pope

The rich colors predominating within
the Church Of Mount st. Sepulchre. at
the Franciscan Monastery. in Brook
land. gave way TO decorations Of black
today, when solemn requiem mass was
celebrated at o'clock in memory OF
Pope Plus X. The celebrant Of tho
mass was the Rev. Father Bernardine.
Of Assist, Italy, and the assisting
priests were Rev. Father Anaclete, dea-
con; Rev. Father Aurelius, sub-deacon,
and Brother Anthony, master of cere-
monies. The music was chanted by
the priests and brothers of the COM
munity. At the conclusion of the mass
Father Bernardine gave the absolution.
The officers Of the requiem mass to
be sung tomorrow morning at st. Au-
gustine's Church are: The Rev. Paul
Griffith, celebrant: the Rev A. J. Olds,
deacon, and the Rev. James O'Connor,
sub-deacon. The mixed choir will sing
the responses.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
u. S. Comes to Rescue of
Washington Teacher

Through the mediation Of the De-
partment of State the Central High
School will be saved the services for
the coming year of Rene Samson. who
is the principal French teacher ct the
school Mr.. Samson went to Paris at
the close of the last school session. and
as he is a native of France, 1t was
feared he would be forced to serve in
the French army.
Investigation developed the fact that
he was a naturaliZed American citizen
and no longer subject to military ser
vice. The facts were placed before the
State Department and after various eX-
changes between the two governments,
recognition was accorded by the French
government of his American citizen
ship.
Another teacher from the Central who
has been heard from is Miss Mildred
Dean, who is at Tours, France, with
her sister, Miss NJ. o. Dean, a teacher
in the Mckinley school. The letter
from the sisters was dated August
when, like most Americans at that time,
they we're somewhat concerned over
finances, as travellers checks and let
Similar difficulty was reported by
Miss Flora Freyhold, also of the McKin-
ley school. who was in Berlin
Chief Justice Seth Shepard IF the Dis
trict Court of Appeals, and Mrs. Shepard
have cabled they are safe in The
Hague.
Mrs W. H. Clagett, of the Parkwood
Apartments, has registered with the
United States consul in London
From Belfast, Ireland. the Rev. Su-
sanna Harris wrote to Mrs: Belva Lock-
wood. asking ~ to appeal to President
formed that she would be unable to
obtain passage before December.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
JAPANESE LAND To
ATTACK K|AOCHOW
Protected by Fire of British
Cruisers-Latter Damaged
by Fire From Forts.

PEKING. Aug. 26-The Japanese
forces have lahdSd on Shan-Tung PEN
insula to begin their investment Of
the forts Of Kiaochow and the Ger
man concession, according to infor-
nation reaching the Chinese foreign
office. The Japanese landed under \
covering fire from the light draft
British cruisers, which were able 20
approach closer to the position than
the heavy draft Japanese battleships
and battle cruisers blockading the
ports. The forts are reported to have
had the range of the British and to
have killed ten men and slightly dam
aged the British war craft.
1t Is reported that not only have
the Germans completely mined their
harbor. but they have strewn a line
OF mines outside which endanger the
blockading fleAt In addition the Ger
mans have removed some of their guns
in the coast forts to new POSITIONS,
thus making valueless the maps Of
the defenses possessed by the Jap
anese.
Explaining that Japan desired to pre-
vent as much as possible a needless loss
OF life. the Japanese minister re-
move the limitations on the German
concession already agreed on to pre-
vent the extension of hostilities to any
wider area The Chinese government
refused.
That the German garrison at Kiao-
chow can hold out for not less than
three months Is the general opinion
here. The forts have been materially
strengthened. and to take them by
storm would be herculean task Their
reduction by shell fire from the ships
will be distinctly dangerous. as the
fort batteries have equal range with
he big guns of the Japanese squadron.
The Chinese officials have again been
assured that under no circumstances
does Japan consider holding the Ger
man concession when captured The
japanese officials here declare that the
only object in taking 1t is ito remove
the German menace to the trade of the
Orient. and II will be turned back to
It's lawful owner, China. as soon as pos
sible.''
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
ACTION ON
TAX MEASURE SOON
Treasury Department Looks for
Subject to Be Taken Up
Within a Week.

The imposing of a war revenue tax
will be taken up for active considera-
ton by Congress with little further de-
lay. This opinion was voiced today in
responsible quarters. The Treasury De-
partment looks for the subject to be
taken up within . week.
This probably cans that the at
tempt to defer legislation until after
election, in order, to prevent the voters
from expressing their objections to a
war tax by voting against Democratic
caEdidates for Congress. will be drop
psd.
lie President is expected soon to
make his recommendations to Congress
respecting a war tax. The Ways and
Means Committee is prepared for prompt
action and the Senate Finance Commit
tee is merely holding back for the Ways
and Means Committee. An element of
the Democrats, however, is unwilling
as ever to impose a war tax before
elections.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
Osborn Leads for q. o. P.
Nomination in Michigan

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 2s.-Incom-
plete returns early today from yester-
days State primaries gave indication Of
success for former Gov. Charles :. Os
born. of Sault Ste. Marie. In the five
cornered fight for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. Although pressed
at some points by Secretary of State
Frederick Martindale. Osborn's lead
continued to grow as the returns poured
in.
Although the early figures showed that
Alexander Groesbeck. chairman Of the
State central committee. would carry
Detroit and Wayne county by a gooc
plurality and would run strong in Cop
per county. the indications were that
he would be a poor third 10 Osborn
and Martindale. Ellis and Linton, the
remaining candidates. developed NO
strength
Complete figures from ~ precincts
early today showed the following vote :
Osborn, II .sS9: Martindale, sHs: Groes-
beck, 6,033.
The Washington times., 1914-08-26
ROBBERS FELL AGED
CLERK, TAKE $3.50

An unusually daring robbery occurred
shortly after noon today, when two
men entered the office of the Metropol-
itan Coach Company. 1112 Fifteenth
street northwest, knocked the clerk,
Henry l. Wilson. in the head with a
blackjack and rified the safe Of $3.50
Mr.. Wilson. who Is sixty-three years
old. was alone in the office at the time.
stranger. accompanied by a former
employe of the company, came in and
said he wanted to make application for
position with the company.
Mr.. Wilson was leaning over taking
the mans name and address when he
was knocked in the head from behind
The blow stunned him. but did not
render him unconscious. The man then
:::-ucK a second blow and the aged
clark fell over on the desk but a
i.s-snent lister managed to get up and
gfSpple with his assailant At this
time Mr.. Wilson says he saw the for
mer emplcye of the company open the
safe and take out the $3.50 The men
then sscaped out the back door.
c. e. Mayhew, a conductor on one of
the herdic cars, which pass before the
door of the office where the robbery
occurred, was the first to enter the
place after the robbery occurred. He
raw MIR. Wilson through the window
staggering about as If in distress, and
jumping off the herdic. Mayhew ran
to the front door and broke it in.
After giving a brief description of his
sssailants. the cashier tainted from loss
OF blood. and was carried to the Episco-
pal Eye and Ear Hospital, near by
Mayhem then telephoned for the polio
Although badly stunned and suffering
from slight conclusion. Mr. Wilson
was able to talk with detectives at the
hospital. and gave them detailed de-
fcriptions OF the two men. Police We're
stationed at all exits from the city.
as IL " believed the men will attempt to
leave town.
Wilson said that when the first man
came In and made application for a
position he must have been followed
Closely by the former empioye of the
company. whom Wilson did not see at
the time. One OF the men locked the
front door 30 that II WAS Impossible for
any one 10 get in. In the yard in the
rear OF the office detectives found 4
broken home blackjack. which
- SAAe nAA1 70 strike tAs agse CLERK.