davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
NEWS OF INTEREST r ALL PARTS OF TIE S7A7E]

mediately notified. Sheriff Burke
hurried to the Mt. Rose school ana
took the girl to her fathers home In
his automobile. She was then In a
falnting condition.
DR.. John A. Lewis, the family
physician and DR.. S. X. Morrison,
county physician, were called In TO
make an examination. They found
that no attempt at other injury than
superficial wounds on face and arms
had been made. There were two
wounds on each side of the face. but
they are slight. No permanent dis
hgurement will result. the physicians
say.
Sheriff Burke and a posse inelud-
ing Deputy Updike and Under Sheriff
Dunkle and a number of others left
Reno in an automobile shortly after
10 o'clock. going west along the river.
Meanwhile several other groups of
men started out under private leader
ship. All we're armed and the indica-
tons were that the entire district
west OF Reno would be carefully
|combed over in the effort To find the
criminal.
A good description of her assailant
was furnished by the girl, She said
he was a middle aged man of light
complexion. about s feet S inches tail
and rather stout. lie wore a tan suit
and tan cap OF soft hat, with black
gloves and black shoes and had a
scar. like a mole. above his left eye
Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
NEVADA PIONEER DIES
N SAN FRANCISCO.

p. Everts' Nevada pioneer and
builder of the Eureka & Palisade
railroad. died at San Francisco New
Year eve and his funeral services
have Just cen held there. Judge A.
e. Cheney, his nephew, returned TO
Reno from attendance at the funeral.
which was attended by Steve Gage of
Oakland, also a pioneer Nevadan,
says the Gazette.
Gage Evarts and five others were
comrades together in leaving Ohio
in 1852 and coming west. Evans
settled at Hamilton, former county
seat of White Pine county. after a
time, and lived there from 1863 TO
1873. He not only constructed the
Eureka & Palisade afterward, but
acted as its superintendent for years.
He left Nevada in 1888, owning a
large amount of property. He was
SO years old and a widow and a
daughter survive him.
Every veal on March II it was the
custom of the survivors of the orr
ginal westward-bound party of seven
TO meet at a dinner. Gage is now
the only survivor. To Judge Cheney
Gage spoke most highly of the
character and kindly nature Of
Everts. Mr.. Everts draye our only
the Sunday before his death. and II
that time Gage did the only thing
that ever made his aged friend
angry-he tried to help him into the
carriage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
DIDN'T LIKE CARSON.

George Ramsey was released from
the state prison Sunday after having
completed a sentence for jail break
ing beng sent from 0rmsby county
10 serve a year for escaping from the
state prison farm. He left on the
train Sunday night and said he in
tended to go so far from Carson City
that 1t would take ninety dollars 10
send him a postal card. Ramsey was
captured in Virginia City after his
escape from prison.-Virginia Enter
prise.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
HoTSEBREAKER.s CLOSE CALL,

About 2.30 Wednesday morning
Mr.. Hughes. a Western Pacific black
smith living near the ronndhouse,
was awakened BY someone trying 70
enter the front door. He took a shot
at hin through the glass door and
the fellow left. Constable MeMnrfry
was routed out of bed an0 soon mad
a Mexican in jail. The bullet passed
through the front of tie Aexiean.s
hat and carried pieces Of tie glass
it'll it. The Mexican ave the name
of Felipe Ramos { Sheriff Harris. He
wears a brand new suit OF clothes
and acts as Il he was off his base.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
A TOUGH STORY TO CHEM on.

False teeth that fiji do not necees-
sarily belong TO the person who tries
them on. a certain well known Won
an of Reno says. She is n Of two
claimants 10 a set OF false teeth
advertised il Wednesday Gazette a.
having been found at a local cafe.
Meanwhile a man has the teeth and
he cannot be found t. say whether
thes still fit, SAYS the Gazette.
By the terms of the want advertise
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
NEVADA -PosTMAsTfRS.

The following have been e-nom
mated for fourth class postmasfers Of
Nevada.
Thomas r. Bremen at Rlaine. and
Joseph c. Waltner at Sherman, Elko
county. and Joseph Tognini at Hob
son. White Pine county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
RADIUM LAND WITHDRAWAL

Denver, Feb. 19.-Secretary Lanes
,ecent advocacy of the withdrawal
rom public entry of all radium bear
ing mines in this country, is expected
to be one of the principal topics of
discussion during the Colorado mining
convention which began here today.
Thomas r. Hencham, state mining
commissioner, called the convention to
form a permanent and state wide or
ganization to promote the metallifer-
GUS mining interests OF Colorado
Representatives are present from
Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico.
Mine taxation, home location leasing
polls and government aid in solving
low grade ore problems also will be
discussed. One hundred and fifty
delegates are in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
SECURITY SAVINGS
HAS NEW OFFICERS

At meeting of the directors OF
the Security Savings Bank held yes
terday, the following officers were
elected: B. r. Brundage, president; }.
X. Hermon, vice presidents; .. q.
Horne, cashier; George d. Page, as
sistant cashier.
The officers of the bank issued a
statement in which they said:
Believing that FL Centro is large
enough to support three good banks,
We aim to make this one of them by
conducting strictly legitimate busi-
ness. We are entirely free from any
obligations to any one except to our
customers and friends.
at is our aim to build bank that
will be of material benefit to Ell Cen
tro. We aim to build it by conduct
ing a bank that will serve you and at
the same time inspire your respect
and confidence
eve will take a personal interest
in you and your successes and Will be
always glad to assist you in any way
that may be of good service to you.
"The bank is prepared to handle any
class of legitimate business, being a
commercial and savings bank. We
have money to loan and are willing to
loan it on good security.
"We invite you to join us. If you
are new in the community we can be
of splendid service to you. If your
present banking relations are not
pleasant perhaps we can make them
so.
at is our entire aim to make this
a profitable, useful and reciprocal,
bank and to that end We invite your
confidence and business"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
LEE-DAILEY NUPTIALS
PRETTY CEREMONY Y

Wednesday evening, at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Henry j. Burk
md Mrs. Ella Ross, occurred one OF
he prettiest weddings of the season,
when Harriet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Daley, was united in mar
'iage to Roy Clayton Lee, one of the
prominent young men of Brawley.
The bride was attired in simple
gown of white crepe de chine trimmed
With swansdown and carried a bou-
1uet of lilies of the valley and ferns,
net the groom at the foot of the
;taids and, to the accompaniment of
wedding march, the couple took their
places in front OF a screen of smi-
ak in the living room. The ceremony
vas performed by Rev. Miller, Presby
erian minister of Brawley, and was
followed by basket dinner served by
2. R. Orme. ~
The house was tastefully decorated
with red carnations and smilax.
In the center OF the dining table,
embedded in orange blossoms, stood
huge wedding cake, which was cut
~ the bride and passed to the guests
present. Much merriment was caused
the strife for the ring, thimble, coin
and button.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
md Mrs. l.. Lee of Brawley, father
md mother of the groom; Mrs. Bea-
rice Lee, Miss Gladys Lee, Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Miller, Mrs. F. F. Palmer
.ee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Straub
After a short wedding trip on the
oast Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lee will
make their home in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
CITY AND VALLEY

Pythians Meet Tonight-Sixteen
candidates for the second degree.
Knights of Pythias, will be taken
through the work this evening in
Pythian Castle, corner Of Fifth and
Main streets.
X X
Need Additional Help-Miss Emma
Young has accepted position as
court clerk in the Office of Justice
of the Peace l. Mayfield. The heavy
docket made it necessary that the JUS
tice have additional help.
X X
At the l.. & S. Theatre-A four
reel program is announced for to-
night at the Main street movie house
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
LITTLE EMPIRE AUTO
COMMENDED FOR HARD USF

F. S. Wing has his ad in this is
sue for the Empire, the Little Aristo-
crat, the finest little car at moderate
price to come to the valley. It's make
and appearance will certainly win
friends.
Last summer the Empire made re-
markable run in the Indiana-Pacific
tour with eighteen other cars, 3,766
miles from indianapolis to Los An
geles, and the Empire was the sensa-
ton of the tour.
For those who want car that will
stand hard usage in the valley, the
Empire is highly commended.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
See MundO. the Palmist,

for fun or business or unerrlng ad-
vice on important matters of life as
disclosed by the mysterious language
of the palm to the experienced eye OF
this master of the cult. In love,
travel or changes financial. If i'll, he
will diagnose your disease, describing
every symptom of your complaint.
Satisfaction or no charge. Fifty
cents. Temporary quarters, Sixth and
Broadway. Hours, $3.50 to IL, 2 to 4,
6:3O to 8.-AdvN.O.d tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
COMING TO SPEAK
FOR A DRY STATE

Evan Craven Wheeler, well known
Try state advocate, will speak at the
Christian church at 6 Sunday evening
before a union assembly Of Young
Peoples Societies, Monday at 10 at
he High School, Monday at 2:3O be-
eore women at the M. E. church and
Monday evening she will address a
general assembly of citizens at the
same church.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

tive OF firSlhia, posls Va
l Calexico.
=
| AT Hotel Oregon. II. Greenway,
u. N. Chermiss, ]. S. Johnson, Los
Angeles; G. S. Ramsey, Riverside; R.
H. Gates, Eagle Rock; Thomas j. Muir
ray, 7. NJ. Gay, Los Angeles.
X *
Bank Elects Officers-B. R. Brun-
dage was elected president of the Sc
curity Savings Bank at meeting of
the bank directors held here yester-
day. Other officers of the bank are.
j. X. Hermon, vice president; .. u.
Horne, cashier, and George D. Page,
assistant cashier.
X X X
Title Man Blakney Hughes
of the Imperial Valley Title Company
was married last evening in Pasadena
to Miss Short of that city. The af-
fair is complete surprise to Mr..
Hughes friends here, as he had kept
the fact that he was going away to be
married a secret.
x x X
People VS.. Lacy-At the close of
the Hazel Harden case this afternoon
the work of empaneling jury in the
case of the People VS.. Ira Lacy was
started in the superior court. Lacy
is charged with statutory offense
committed in Holtville. He is defend
ed by Attorney j. F. Seymour, Jr.
x x
Owens Found Guilty-A jury in po-
lice court late last night returned 2
verdict of guilty against Cliff Owens
Owens was charged with raising .
on the east side and when
arrested demanded jury trial. He
was defended by Attorney Herbert l.
Iasigi. City Attorney ]. S. Larew
handled the prosecution.
X x
Confession of a Bandit-"How the
Thief on the Cross Was Saved" will
be the subject discussed by Evange-
list R. w. Abberley at the State
street Christian church revival meet
ings tonight. He will also continue
the illustrated talks on the "Passior
Play" of Oberammergau after th'
sermon, using beautiful stereopticor
views. In spite of the rainstorm the
are proceeding according t.
program. Tomorrow night the evan
gelist breaches on "Can Man b.
Saved Out of the Church ?" Thos
who attend are enjoying a rich spiri
tual treat.
X X
Complaint for Damages-Througl
his attorney, H. S. Foreman of Ca
lexico, NJ. A. Miller has filed with tht
county clerk a complaint for damage
to the amount of S2,640 and cost.
against Gus Champion. The plaintiff
elleges that he rented $50 acres o
land to Champion for period of fiv'
years at total rental of $4,000, thi:
to be paid in installments of S6OO
and that the first money was tenderet
in the form of a check which was re
turned marked "No funds" and tina
the defendant has refused to maxi
good this amount, therefore Mile
prays for relief in the amount state
above.
x X x
Fine Benefit PrOgram-An excellen
program has been arranged by tn
of the Theatre Tulane fo
the benefit performance tonight ant
everybody in Ell Centro is urged to at
tend, as the cause is worthy one
All the receipts for the two perform
ances tonight will be turned over t.
the committee having in charge tn
entertainment of the editors of th'
state during their three days stay il
Ell Centro and the valley. The com
mittee needs money, so attend tn
Tulane tonight and bring the gil
along. All new and bright picture
doing every minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
MASONIC OFFICERS
CANNOT GET TO CITY

Owing to washouts on the railroad
Grand Lecturer Henry Ashcroft an,l
Grand High Priest Lyman of the Ma
sonic order will be unable to meet a;
the Masonic Temple with the local
lodge this evening, as previously an
nounced
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
MAINLY PERSONAL

Frank Reading, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Scott, left for the
coast this forenoon, to be absent fol
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
Notice to the Auto Public.

If your engine shows lack of pow
er or you need any adjustments, go
to the Standard Garage, corner Sew
enth and Main streets, FL Centre.
phone $50. Autos for hire--Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
Man Almost Frozen

San Bernardino, Feb. 19.-Otto
Waddell, an employe of the San Ber-
nardino creamery, was almost frozen
to death when he spent three hours
in huge refrigerator. He was res
cued by an early milkman, who heard
him pounding on the door.
Waddell entered the refrigerator
and the self locking door closed upon
him. He kept from freezing by jump
ing about and beating his hands
against his body.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

The Press "Rural Wayfarer," con-
stantly driving from house to house
through the country, is the only
farm reporter in the valley, and his
visits everywhere are welcomed by
the farmers. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Cement sidewalk con-
tractor. Apply at houses under
construction on north side Holt
between 9Th and 9Th SITS. f255
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

The United Press and Hearst News
services combine to make of the Press
a live newspaper, not wad OF junk
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

You may get the beautiful $500
Piano in Ell Centre Music Co.'S Win
dow for 500. Go and make a bid
1t must be sold in 80 days.-Adv. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
Engine Troubles.

The Standard Garage specializes on
engine work radiator leaks and ig-
milton troubles. Open day and night
to the auto public. Corner Seventh
and Main streets, Ell Centre. Phone
230. Auto for hire.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
Park View Apartments

will be completed on or about March
1. Reservations can now be made.
Apply at Broadway Apis. Up-to-date
modern 2 and 3-room apartments, pri-
vate baths, hot and cold water-Adv.
Psi
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

The Piano in Ell Centre Music Co.'S
window will be sold in 80 days. The
highest bidder gets it.-Adv. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

as follows: "a Fool and His Money"
"Who So Diggeth Pit" "The Win
ming Streak" and .Love and Limbur-
ger"
x
For Preliminary Hearing-Arcattio
and Andres de la Tore were taken
to Brawley this morning for prelim-
mary hearing on a charge of petit
larceny. Sheriff Mobley Meadows
and his deputy, F. C. Kemp, were
in charge of the Mexicans.
Marriage Licenses-Roy Clayton
Lee, %, native of Nebraska, resident
of Brawley; Harriet Effie Daley, %,
native of Wisconsin, resident of El
Centre. Paul A. Lee, "a, native of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

Masquerade suit sarrived for the
Los Amigos dance. Beynon's Store
De Luxe.-Adv. z4J
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
Announcements
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

F. S. Wing announces himself as
candidate for City Trustee at the
spring election in April.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
EXTRAORDINARY
OFFER SOON ENDS
Everybody Will Want 1t When They
Learn True Value Of
Rare Volume.

The HeraId's great distribution oi
Songs That Never Grow Old mus'
soon be withdrawn. and readers who
have not investigated this offer should
call and see the wonderful book that Is
being offered at the mere expense OF dis
tribution.
All of these songs have been computed
and selected with the utmost care by the
most competent authorities and are
printed and bound all together. making
seven song books in one volume There
are two styles Of binding. one in paper
covers and the other in heavy English
cloth. OF course, the cloth binding Is
more durable and with ordinary care
should last a lifetime.
An innovation in this edition are the
MAGNIFICENT illustrations. These consist
OF a rare galaxy Of sixty-nine wonderful
portraits Of the worlds greatest vocal
artists. many in favorite costumes. The
list includes Caruso, Tetrazzini. Melba,
Slezak, Farrar, Bonci. Goritz. Scott,
Fremstad and almost fifty others None
of these portraits have ever been shown
In a work Of this character and they
are all reproduced from copyrighted
photographs which have been approved
by the artists themselves. Every reader
will want to possess this rare and unique
collection.
The Herald presents this book on the
popular plan explained elsewhere in this
issue. Six coupons and the small ex-
pense amount named therein are all that
are required. Present your Song Book
Coupons without delay. for the offer
must end soon.
THE Herald Song Book" on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith. Piano
Company. l2l7 F street northwest: House
& Hermann. Seventh and ! streets:
Charles NJ. Stieff. pianos. 10oS-l0i0 F
street northwest: Adams News Depot.
Ninth and G streets northwest; Roland
Wallace. 9eS Ninth street northwest:
Adams Depot. Mount Pleasant branch.
27+o Fourteenth street northwest: W. B.
Holtzclaw, 1705 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and F.. ]. Erwin. Fourteenth
and Harvard streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

GERS thought il, to try to enlist as a
drummer boy on the Union side
Little Johnny Clem. as he then was
called in his native town, was one of
those youngsters who makes the most of
opportunity. His native Newark was
shaken out of its calm, like many an
other hamlet of the North. Johnny saw
regiments forming and being sent to the
front. He watched the raw recruits.
hastily gotten under arms. drilled and
disciplined into the semblance of an
army. His whole little being vibrated to
the roll of drums and the rumble of gun
carriages.
1t was then. with nothing in his favor
save a heart full of courage that he ap-
preached Capt McDougaL, of the Third
Ohio Infantry for the express purpose of
enlisting and accompanying the regiment
South.
The captain was no doubt touched and
he smiled grimly at the thought of war
as a pastime for infants Johnny pre-
sented an amusing picture, with his little
over four feet of body, and his lack Of
years. Here he met his first disappoint-
ment. for he was only permitted to ac-
company the regiment as far as Cincin-
natl
Given Musket.
Cincinnati at that time was full of
troops waiting for orders The boy,
cheated in his first hopes. finally sue
ceeded in attaching himself to the
Twenty-second Michigan Infantry, which
soon after departed for the front.
The soldiers fed him, but his position
was little higher than that of a mascot
He was much in earnest. however, and
by the time the regiment took the field
in Kentucky he had learned TO sound the
rolls" and to shoot a muskct He final
ly was accepted in May. 1862. and given
the oath that made him a real soldier,
at S13 a month.
Drummer boys then helped carry back
wounded from the firing line. during a
battle. Johnny being too small for such
work. and expressing a weakness for
fighting. was given a regulation musket,
shortened at barrel and stock and there
after went into battle with the men.
His regiment was engaged in the bat
tie Of Shiloh and on that field Johnny
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
A TRUTHFUL MEDICINE.

Not ons particle ak snyh e other
than the native roots and simple pre-
servatives are used in the preparation
Of 8. S. S. It has survived many years
Of the most searching tests, and never
in its forty and more years of useful
ness has 1t ever been found otherwise
than . purely beneficial medicine, help
ful to the young, invigorating to those
advanced in years, and containing Just
the amount Of gentle exhilaration 90
much required by most women.
8. s. s. Is strongly recommended in
almost every community in America,
and is sold in most drug, department.
and general stores.
But by al means avoid substitutes.
Do not permit anyone to palm of some
thing they claim to be "Just as good"
Ask for s. s. s., insist upon getting it
and you will thus avoid grievous dis
appointment. s. S. 8. is prepared only
in the Laboratory of the Swift Specific
Co., 40s Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. And
for a special book on Catarrh or Rheum-
atism or skin diseases or blood troubles,
write to our Medical Dept, who will BE-
glad to give you special and personal
directions in the use Of 8. 8. 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
THE GREAT QUESTION OF HEALTH
BLOOD IMPURITIES BY
NAME.

We are prone to think too much Of
names. When the muscles ache and
the scistic nerve hurts, and there are
general pains the word Rheumatism
leads one to forget that it is the blood
As much as the nerves that are respon.
sible for these pains. And s. 8. S.
proves this by its tonic influence in the
blood. When the mind and body are
jaded and utterly cast down with
malarial infection, Il Is the blood that
contains this poisonous influence. Here
again 8. 8. 8. asserts its tonic influence.
And II from . sluggish blood stream,
there are skin eruptions. blood risings,
indolent abseesses and other evidences
Of accumulated hody wastes, the medic
insi action of s. 8. s. gives ocular svi.
dsoes OF its xsdisinal indusuos
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

delivering a dispatch from Gen. Thomas
to Gen. John A. Logan.
After the close of the war Glenn aspireo
to enter West Point. but he found ne
was too short In stature for service IN
time Of peace. In despair he appealed 70
Gen. Grant, who was then President OF
the United States, secured an audience
stated his case. and left with card 10
the Secretary Of War which procured MIN
an appointment in the regular army win
the rank of lieutenant
After serving for a time on the hio
Grande. Lieut. elem Joined the Artillery
School at Fort Monroe, whence he was
graduated in 1875. In 1873 he was ap-
pointed professor Of military science at
Galesville University. Wisconsin, Later
he was given the rank Of captain and
assistant quartermaste- In the army. In
1886 he was appointed major. He served
with that rank in the Porto Rican cam
paign. In 1903 he was made an assistant
quartermaster general with rank OF
colonel.
At the great semi-centennial encamp-
ment of the Blue and the Gray at Get
tysburg July IA. 1913, the survivors oil
the great struggle which cemented the
bonds of North and South in National
unity paid high honors to Sergeant
Glenn. He was a guest at headquarters.
and the cheers that were given him by
the gray-haired veterans OF both sides
were as hearty as those they gave the
President of the United States.
Today Col. Glen, though the only vet
eran remaining on the active list Of the
army is in spirit the same Johnny Glenn
who fought with Thomas. and. with a
record unique in its memories of action
and experiences, he never has regretted
the day he ran away from home to tempt
the fortunes Of war.
Tomorrow-Grant.
Copyright. IgiJ