davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Mrs. Jake Baker went to Salt Lake
City, Tuesday. to meet her husband,
who Is on his way to East Ely. from
a trip to Holland. They are expected
to arrive this afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
To install shearing Machines.

TO Insult STfeHTTHE WdtfIIhtN.
The Adams & McGill company have
made arrangements to install shear
ing machines. which will be used at
the spring shearing at the old Hor-
ton ranch. The machines are to be
put in by Ogden parties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
A. c. LINDSKO,G

Watches and jewelry left with me
for repairs will be found at Clark's
Drug store when ready for delivery.
A. c. LINDSKO.G
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

All engraving promised will be
done oil time and articles will be left
at Clark's Drug store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
ST. Bartholomew

Calendar for the week. Sunday,
February LIST. being the 4th after
Epiphany. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon. 1916
a. m. Vesper services. Ais p. m.
Tuesday, regular monthly meeting of
the vestry at the rectory. 8 D.. m.
Wednesday, regular meeting of the
Guild with Mrs. r. II. Richardson,
2:30 p. m. Friday. litany, followed
by choir rehearsal, 1880 D.. m. All
are invited.
JOS. w. GUM, Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Sacred Heart Church.

Early mass at 8 o'clock and high
mass at IL in the Sacred Heart, will
be served by Father Michael Sheehan
today. Mass will not be celebrated
at McGill today as both services will
be at Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Methodist Church.

Methodist services will be held
Sunday in Carpenters hall as fol-
lows: Sunday school 10 a. m. Ser
mon. IL a. m. Monday evening SER
vices will be held at Ruth at 5 D.. m.
mo. II. JOHNSON, Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Leave all watches and jewely to b.
repaired at Clark's Drug store.
A. C. LINDSKOsG
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
LOCAL NEWS

Sunday Dinner at the Steptoe.
Perfect service; cuisine unexcelled
menu provides what you want. As
you want it. Six to Eight o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Presbyterian Chapel.

. Morning worship will be held at
11:15 in the East Ely Presbyterian
church. The m thought will be
What Does Devotional Feeling
Require?"
Evening worship at the Grace
church, McGill, 1870 p. m. The sub
ject will be How Can We Look at
Duty With Fresh Impulse
RICHARD 4. WILTON, Pastor.
Address. Steptoe Hotel. East Ely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
PERCY FOSTER TO DIRECT
CHORUS OF THOUSAND
First Rehearsal Of Greek Pageant
Drama Singers Will Be Held
Tuesday Night.

The chorus of thousand voices that
is to have a prominent part In the Greek
pageant-drama to be produced In this
city next May will be under the direction
of Percy S. Foster, according to the an
nouncement of Director General Preston
Gibson. Mr.. Foster has been in charge
of many large bodies of singers here in
the past, such as inaugural choruses, the
Christian Endeavor chorus, and the Moody
and Sanky chorus.
II sincerely hope that members of our
church choirs and singing societies gener-
ally will attend the first rehearsal Tuesday
night" said Mr.. Foster in discussing his
plans. for this production, with its
charitable object, is worthy of the sup
port and cooperation of all Washingto-
mans. I am assured that singers who re-
port to the headquarters of the pageant
committee at 1917 H street northwest
will not only gain a good time by their
participation, but will be under no ex-
pense for costumes.
We are especially anxious for group
ings from the high schools. Men and
women who can read music are, of course,
preferred. The incidental music to the
production Is all printed and ready, and
I consider it both appropriate and beauti-
full
With Sol Minister as director of instru-
mental and Mr.. Foster of the vocal part
there seems to be no doubt that the mu-
steal end Of the pageant will be one of its
most attractive features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
EFFORTS TO AID GIRLS
CLASSED AS MISGUIDED
Mrs. S. M. Wescott Addresses Wom-
ems Observation-Disclosures Mission
Union on Kenyon Law.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Women's Interdenominational Mission
Union was held yesterday afternoon in
the parish hall of the Church of the
Epiphany on G street The meeting was
well attended, and reports Of different
committees were read by Mrs. w. B.
Hartley, Mrs J. n. Cunningham. Mrs
NJ C. Shinn and Mrs. S. NJ. Wescott.
Mrs. Wescott, chairman of the commit
tee on white slave traffic, addressed the
union on Whose Sisters?" In relation
to the Kenyon law which recently wiped
out the Districts underworld" Mrs
Wescott asserted that the work of saving
and caring for the inmates had just be-
gun. LAS far as we know said Mrs.
Wescott. the girls have left the city.
and have in very few instances accepted
the aid offered them by committees ap-
home equipped for their use in this city
has been given up by the committee be-
cause none of the girls ever sought Its
shelter Mrs. Wescott showed the fulfil
ity of kindly but misguided efforts of
aid to these girls, and advocated the
erection Of a large country home. where
such girls could forget The old life and
begin anew in ideal surroundings.
At the election OF officers, presided
over by Mrs. Q. r.. Brown. Mrs. John
Newton CulbertSon was unanimously
elected to succeed herself as president of
the union. Other officers elected were
Mrs. g. T. Prewitt. vice president; Mrs.
recording secretary; Mrs. f. Whaley, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. II. $. Petrie.
secretary Of literature and Mrs. NJ. &.
Shinn, assistant secretary of literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
PRIVATE D0WS INJURED
AT FORT MYER DRILL
Caught Between Colliding Horses
and His Hip Is Crushed.
Tea Dance Is Held.

Private BOWS. Troop NJ. 5th Cavalry.
was injured yesterday afternoon at Fort
Mycr. during the last of a series Of ex-
hibitiou drills for the benefit of Army
Young Mems Christian Association and
the military horse show, which is to be
held at the fort in May.
Private Dows' hip was crushed, and
he is in the hospital at the fort, where
today he is said to be progressing IA
vorably toward recovery. The accident
came at the end Of long program OF
drills, in clash Of mounted fencers,
when two horses ran head-on into each
other, Bows being damned between them
as they met
Secretary Garrison was among those
present, and aided in applauding the
jumping contests, which ended with
Trumpeter Price. Troop X. second ana
Private Tregor, Troop NJ, third.
Announcement was made that Presl-
dent Wilson has sent a personal contrl-
button for the fund for which tne ex-
hfbition drills were held. and that an
other check has been sent by senator
whose name is withheld.
Tea Dance Follows Drill.
tea dance followed the drills, with
Mrs. E. P. Parker, jr., and Mrs. w. b.
Gilman at the ia bies the officers OF tine
post acting as a reception committee.
Many prominent persons were present,
Including, In addition to Secretary OF " ar
Garrison Col Wilder, commandant AT
Fort Myer; the Austro-Hungar1an am
bassador, Prince Munster Of Germany
the assistant secretary of war and MRS.
Breckenridge. Mrs. Cassatt OF Phllaoei-
phia. Mrs J. Borden Hartman countess
Gizycka. Mrs. Marshall Field. Gen. John
A. Johnston, Gen. W. w. Wotherspoc1i,
Miss Cecilia May. Mr.. Yonine of the
Russian embassy. Mrs. Wesley Merritt.
MIR George Eustis, Mrs. William Slater,
Baron Myric. Miss White. Senator Niles
Poindexter and Mrs. Poindexter. Mrs:
Richard Townsend. Herr Won Rath OF
the German embassy. Niscount Campdeh
of the British embassy, Representative
and Mrs Dunn, Capt Frank Mccoy, KEEP
resentative Dietrich, Admiral Billings
Mrs. Albert Beveridge and her children
Capt. Paul Clayton, Capt. Payton =.
Marsh, the Misses Marsh, Representauv e
O'Hair. Miss Marie Newton, Miss Hattie
Williams, Mrs Harold Walker, Mrs. VII
liam HAYWOOD Miss Haywood. Mrs. k"b-
ert Downs Capt. Elliott, Capt. and Mrs
William Mitchell, Princess kawanankoa
of Hawaii and her sister, Mrs. Robert
W. Single. and Miss Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
MOTHER FAINTS IN COURT.
Comes Across Ocean to Make Plea
for Nose Panza. Whom She Aids

Seeing her son stand before the bar
OF Criminal Court No. l. and hearing
what she supposed was a sentence of
imprisonment imposed upon him, for she
cannot understand a word of English
proved too much for an Italian woman
yesterday. and She fell in a dead faint
in the courtroom. She was the mother
of Nose Panza, young mar who had
pleaded guilty to entering a store and
stealing a bicycle. When the boy was
arrested he sent word to his mother in
far of Italy, and she Travelled to his
aid
The mothers plea made through an
interpreter mad its effect on Justice
Gould Who while imposing sentence of
two years on the prisoner. suspended the
execution OF the sentence, and placed
him oil probation When the mother had
recovered and Was advised of the action
of the court she was overcome with Joy
Attorney John c. Foster represented
the defendant, and prevailed on Justice
Gould to listen to the fearful plea OF the
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
VARIETY Or animal AND
PLANT LIFE IN COL Mb|A
Frank M. Chapman Lectures on Re-
cent Survey in That Country Be-
fore Geographic Society.

Frank NJ. Chapman of New York de-
lvcred an address before the members
OF the National Geographic Society yes
terday afternoon. which was repeated
last might at the New Masonic Temple
Fl spoae on the survey conducted by
the American Museum Of Natural Eis-
tory in Colombia. South America. Mr..
Chapman is curator of mammals of the
American Museum
Nr. Chapman said that tic survey,
when finished. will be the most COM
pete Of its kind ever made Of any
similar area. Within the confines of this
country. he sad. can be found animal
and plant life that is found in the
tropics. subtropics temperate and
north temperate zones. Colombia is the
home of more forms of bird life than
any other region Of like size. It is touch
ed by roth oceans. and contains vast
forest. planai and mountainous regions.
When We have finished with our
work there. Mr.. Chapman said, we
will have obtained more than 500 species
Of birds. the largest collection ever taken
out of South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Relatives Get Two Estates.

The will of Margaret E. Shields, dated
January 16. 1906, has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves her estate to her sis
tiers. Mary l.. and Virginia Shields. for
life, and at their death to her grind
nieces, Annie c. and Elizabeth NJ. Oar
lington. J. J. Darlington and Mary l..
Shields are named as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Elizabeth
Boudin, dated February 10, 1914, her
entire estate is devised to her niece
Florida Dulany. with the condition that
room and lodging be furnished her
friend Sarah Hamilton. for life. The
niece is also named eXecutrv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
MIR. HORSE

The good old horse. OF sterling
worth, has not yet fallen off the
earth. | notice by the public
print that stecds of all the stand
ard tints-strawberry roam, clay
bank and bay, buff cochin, black
and dappled gray-bring just as
much as horses brung before your
motor cars were sprung. When
something new has come to pass.
some engine driven thing OF
brass. some cart that eats up
gasoline instead OF browsing on
the green. the prophets say, This
spells the end OF Dobbin, man $
old trustv friend. This gives tie
last. the final jolt. to every geld
ing. mare and colt. The equiI,e
tribe might Just as we'll SIT quiet
while VIC toll its knell. For trav-
cling, the motor car than any
horse is better far: and when it
comes to heavy freight the motor
truck can hit the gait; SO there's
no place on earth. indeed. for any
bald-faced sorrel steed." And vet
the steeds refuse to creep, heart
broken. to the rubbish heap
Their heads and tails are higl, III
air. and they are wanted ever
where They caper. beautiful
and nice. commanding such a eol--
geous price bologna makers can't
afford 10 purchase samples from
the horde.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
TO TAKE "GROWN-UP" PARTS.
Miss Hall and Miss Chany to Play in
the "Racketty Packetty House

Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Rebecca Chany
will take the two "groWnup' parts in
''Racketty Packetty House the play
for children, which is soon to be produc-
ed at the Bclasco Theater for the bene-
fit of the House of Play.
The majority of the characters III the
play. which is being rehearsed a the old
quarters of the National Press Club by
Clinton Hamilton. represent dolls, and
will be played by children from some of
the more prominent families of Wash
ngton. These are now being selected.
There are to he thirty-tivc in the east,
none of whom Is to he more than nine
years old.
IN addition to the childrcn's parts, the
two 'grown-up' parts are to be those
of new nurse and old nurse Miss
Hall and Miss Chany. are we'll known to
the children who frequent the House of
PLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
FAILS TO FIX DAMAGES
Jury. However. Agrees Josephine
Dennis Should Receive Award,

Although agreeing that the plaintiff
should be awarded damages, a jury in
Circuit Court No >. before Justice An
derson, after celebrating all night, an
nounced yesterday that it was unable to
agree on the amount to he assessed
against the defendant. The jurors were
discharged by the court from further
consideration OF the matter. This I'M
usual condition arose after the trial Of a
sui. to recover $4,000 damages brought
by Josephine Dennis against James J.
Fletcher.
The case will be assigned for a new
trial Attorneys George W. Drew and
John Ridout represented the plaintiff,
and Attorney Henry +. Davis appeared
for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
TALKS On BUENOS AIRES.
Miss Mary L. Thomas Makes Addres:
at Reception in Her Honor,

Work done among American, English
and Argentine girls in Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, was described by Miss Mary L.
Thomas general secretary of the Young
Wcmen's Christian Association, in an ad-
dress at reception rendered in her honor
at Rauschers last evening by the South
American Club of the Y w. C. A. of this
city.
buffet supper was served. at which
Mrs Frank Z. Edgington was toast
mistress. DR. Albert Hale of the Pan
American Union spoke Mrs. II. II. Sell
domridge sang several solos. The guests
were received by Mrs. Edgington Dr. Ada
r. Thomas, Miss Thomas and Miss Mary
Alice Finuey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Quick Change of Climate.

Two hours travel in the mountains
would take us from one climate to an
other. each possessing its own peculiar
snia,G' and vegetable life said MIR.
Chapman.
The last expedition headed by Mr. Chap
man was made up of six men, among
whom were George ]. Cherrie. who is
ROW member of Col. Roosevelt's party
in SoJti America. and Louis Fuertes the
painter. They were twelve days reach
ing the interior by boat. Every time the
boat made d landing the Six men would
piuus" into the forests and return with
arInloaas Of specimens. The trip from the
Magdalcna river to Bogota, the capital of
Colombia, was made on muleback con-
Stunning three days. From Bogota the
expedition made its way over the Andes
TO the east for distance Of 100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
JAMES L. DAVENPORT BURIED.
Funeral Services Conducted at Home
in West Falls Church.

Funeral services for James l.. Daveu-
port. former commissioner of pensions,
were held this morning at II O'Clock at
the family home in West Falls Church.
Rev. r A Dawson of the Presbyterian
Church. officiated. lnterment was at Rock
Creek cemetery. in this city.
The following committee from the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution acted as hon
orary palIbearers: William l.. Marsh, Col.
Gilbert c. kniffin. John G.. Greenawait,
Charles NJ. Bryant. Merritt L. Dawkins
and Albert D. Spangler
Resolutions were adopted by employees
of the pension office yesterday. expressing
regret at the death of their former chief,
Mr. Davenport. and extending the SYM
patty of the employees to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Majestic. cord wood from a
Potomac point at 18th street wharf for
L. A. Clarke & Son; sloop NJ. c. Mills,
oysters from a down-river point at 18th
street wharf for the market; steamer
Trenton, passengers and freight from
Upper Machodoc creek and river landings
to Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company; power boat Daisy. at Alexan-
dria, to load merchandise for Farming
ton. Nd: steamer Newport News. pas
sengers and freight from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company.
Departures.
Schooner Eta. light, for a lower river
point to load back to this port; schooner
Josephine Smith. light, for a Potomac
point to load lumber for this city; power
boat Elizabeth Wilson. light, for the low
er Potomac after shad and herring for
the market here: Bryants lighter from
18th street wharf with oyster shells for
the crushing plant; power boat Louise
Virginia for Coan river after fresh fish
for the Washington market power boat
J. o. Davis. light, for Chesapeake bay
point from 18th street wharf: power boat
Mary S. Faunce, light, for Windmill point
Norfolk and Old Point; steamer Wake
field. for river landings. Colonial Beach
and Nomini creek.
Tugs and ToWs.
Tug Louise arrived from Occoquan. Va.
towing lighters from workhouse stone
quarry and brick making plant; tug Capt.
Toby sailed towing shel-laden scow for
crushing plant at Alexandria; tug John
Miller left with lighters from the Eastern
branch to the crushing plant at AIexan-
dria: tug Minerva arrived at Georgetown
With lighters laden with sand and gravel
and left with lighters for digging ma
chine opposite Alexandria: tug Eugenia
arrived with sand-laden lighters and sail
ed with light ones for sand digging ma
chine opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner S. L. Bowen has sailed from
wood schooner Martin Wagner is report
cd at a lower river point to load for Bal
| tilnore; barge Carroll has arrived at Bal
F. timore from Aqua creek. Va. with lum.
! Der: schooner Quicktime is at Potomac
point to load for the dealers here: schoon.
er Lottie Carter is due to sal! from Nom
! mi creek for this city with cord WOOD
| to dealers: schooner Majestic will return
| to a Virginia point to load for this city
| schooner Five Sisters Is at Il Virginia
point to load for the market here: powe,
| boat Frank Phillips is due at this city
| with railroad ties from a down-riVel
point: schooner Shea is in a Virginia
| creek loading for this market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Master Paperhangers Meet.

The Master Paperhangers' Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia held a
neeting last night at its headquarters
on Louisiana avenue, followed by a
smoker The organization, it was an
nounced, now numbers seventy-two
members.
The program for the evenings enter
fainment was as follows: Arthur White
recitations; Charles Pennington piano
selections; r. C. keiner. J. C. Fowler
and B, +. Moore. mandolin and guitar
selections: II. w. Taylor. burlesque OF
modern dances: e S. Rucker, Il. p. May
Jobn Mahoney and George Pennington
vocal selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Charles Grenville Blake Buried.

Funeral services for Charles Grenville
Blake, son of Rev. James II. w. Blake.
who died Wednesday in Pittsbur sh,
were held yesterday afternoon at 3
O. clock. at Christ Church. Georgeto En,
of which his father is pastor. Intermert
was at Oak Hill cemetery. Bishop Alfred
Harding officiated assisted by Rev. J. j.
Dimon and +. +. Sparkling. Miss Sarah
Cromlish, to whom Mr. Blake had been
engaged. came from her home in Pitts
hurgh TO attend the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Money to loan at 3 and 60 on real estate.
Frank 4. Rawlings Co. 1425 NJ T. ava
Advertisement
Saws Politics Bars Prohibition.

That politics is responsible for the
absence of general prohibition In this
country was asserted by ]. e. Cotton In
an address before Pioneer Council. No. !,
Sons of Jonadab, at a meeting last even
ing at 623 Louisiana avenue. john COOK
gave a description of the battle of Antie-
tam Among those who spoke We're Z.
r. Sudwarth sovereign; II. I. Quinn,
worthy chief: j. f. Hogan. past chief,
and Philip Steele. J. f. McGuiness de-
lvered the opening prayer. John T.
Rhodes, sovereign secretary, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
HOME RULE DEMANDED
FOR NATIONS CAPITAL
Northwest Citizens Suburban Asso'
citation Against Outsiders in
Local Offices.

Opposition to certain legislation in
Congress and protests against giving
any District positions to outsiders
marked resolution adopted last night
by the Northwest Citizens Suburban
Association. AS it was ladies' night,
the business meeting was shortened to
enable the guests to listen to two lee
lures on flower gardens. Prof. Peter
Bisset of the Department of Agr1cul-
ture gave an illustrated lecture on
Flower Gardens and Improved Plants
showing the audience how easily a
bare patch of ground could be made
thing of beauty with just little work
He urged the members to teach their
children to love plants, and declared
the results would be a much more
beautiful nation in the future than In
the past. Just a penny packet OF
seeds given to little child with IN
structions how to use them would work
wonders. he declared.
Charles F. Tansill president of the
BrookIand. D. c.. Brotherhood. gave the
association some pointers on rose
shows several of which have been
held by the brotherhood.
Upholds Half-and-Half Plan.
The proposition to have the District Of
Columbia pay the entire amount appro-
priated by Congress for Fairgrounds was
declared TO be il: abso ute violation OF
the organic az - i.r-s ident of the
association ,.:.s ins;:u- It'd to appoint a
committee OF five me-toc. $ to appear be-
fore the Senate conl.-..ttee on appropTla-
tons, present 4 copy of the resolution,
urge the Senate to uphold the organic
act. and not to permit 1t to be under
mined by the playground provision.
The appointment of a st. Louis man
as probation officer of the District Juve-
nile Court was declared, in a resolution,
to be a serious reflection on the intelIi-
gence and efficiency of the bona tide resi-
dents of the nations. capital and thereby
violating the American principle of home
rule" The resolution further said that
I'VE are fully convinced that there was
no public necessity for going out of this
District TO find competent man to act
as proba ton officer over the children Of
our own people, and we hereby condemn
said action as contrary to our home
rule principle of local men for local Of
fees"
For Free High School Books.
Another home rule resolution was
passed. this time dealing with the Office
of recorder of deeds of the District. Free
school books for high school pupils was
favored in another resolution, which
declared that the estimated surplus for
the District could be used for this pur-
pose
Protest also was made against the prac-
tice Of condemning land for streets many
years before money is appropriated for
opening them. A resolution was passed
favoring the passage of the Gallinger
bill prohibiting the District Commission
ers from instituting condemnation pro-
ceedings and assessing the cost of the
land taken for any street until sufficient
money has been appropriated to grade,
regulate and improve the street for
travel
The association also went on record
against the Borland amendment provid-
ing that AUDITING property owners shall
pay for street Improvements.