davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
RUSSELLYILLE POWER
 COMPANY SPREADS OUT
CAPITAL INCREASED TO HALF MILLION TO MAKE PROJECT
 ED EXTENSIONS.

Little Rock, July 2.-Henry M. Bowen, general manager of the Seven Cities Company of Arkansas, of which Henri Choteau, the St. Louis capitalist, is president, is in the city. He reports that the company has op- tions on the light plants at Morrilton, Atkins and Ozark, with negotiations pending for others.
 The company recently increased it's capital stock to half million dollars to take care of projected extensions. These include another dam on the Hi nois river at the Narrows, five miles above the present dam. At present 3850 horse power is generated, but 1t is estimated that the river has an ulti- mate capacity of 7,500 horse power. Gen. E. J. Spencer, St. Louis engi- neer, is in charge of the work, and the contract has been awarded to J. J. Gindra. The extensions will cost
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
or by any other duly constituted public

or hy any other duly constituted puns'e authority
 Sec 13. Any person. firm or corpora- ton employing ch'd in vioiatlon oI this act; or any pc )n author1zed to sign any certificate. affidavit or paper called for by this act or any employer, parent. guardian or custodian or any child. who employs, permits or s,n, snners Ter, such child to be employed. in v:oiation of this act. shall be deemed guilty or 1 misdemeanor. and upon conviction shaIl be fined not less than five dollars ho, more than one hundred dollars. All fines collected for violations of thls acs shall be paid into the building tuna or the school district in which the onenss Is committed
 Sec IA. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the provislohs of this act are hereby repealed
 Sec. 15. This act to take enect from and after January 1st 1915: Filed in the office of the Secretary or State on the End day of May, 1914.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above act.
 Witness my official signature this 29th day of May. 1914.
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 fSeall Secretary of State
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09

..,r,r.tson, of q guaranteed bank itl shaIl be found to be violating any of the provisions of this act, the Danh com missioner shall notify tho bank. ana the bank may be given thirty days m ~nicn to comply with the provisions or this act: and if at the expiration or this time such provisions have not been complied with, the bank commlssfoner shall cancel it's certificate oi sr memoe fund as herein provided and forreit its bonds deposited with the State treasurer for the benefit of the bank depositors
 Sec fs. All bonds. and moneys de roeited in lieu of bonds. placed In the State treasury under this act snali pel kept in said treasury separate rom sHl credit Of the bond account of the bank depositors' guaranty fund. ana shall bel used for no other purpose. The Statel treasurer shall cause the coupons uponl the said bonds to be cut thirty dsys be- fore maturity and sent or delivered tol inc bank which deposited them: pro-l vfdsd always. that said bank shall havsl paid all assessments m r1ii 70 cstS state may voluntarily avail its deposi. tors of the protection of the depositorsl guaranty fund upon the eame terms payments. conditions. ana n t .ne game same banks. trust companies and savinss
 Sec. 14. It shall be unlawful for any bank guaranteed under the provision. of this act to receive deposits con tinuously for six months in excess Of eight times it's paid-up capital and surplus. and the violation of this sec- tion by any bank shall cancel it's right to participate in the benefits of the hank depositors' guaranty fund. and work a forfeiture of its bonds deposited with tho State treasurer for tho benefit of such fund.
 Sec. r5 For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this act the bank commissioner shall provide forms and make acquisition on the State printer for the necessary blanks. and all reports received by the bank commits sioner shall be preserved by him in his office The State treasurer is authori to provide forms and make requfsition on the State printer for the necessary blanks and record books for his office.
 Sec 16 All acts and parts of acts ia conflict with this act arc hereby re- pealed in so far as they so conflict but no provision of any banking law or other statute of this State shall ps construed to be amended. modified or repealed except in so far as necessary 10 permit the unrestricted operation of this act as applied to banks partici- pating in the privileges of this act
 Sec IT. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after January l. 1915.
 Filed in the office ot the Secretary of State on the 12th day of May. 1914.
 Each elector may vote for or against
 Witness my official siEnatur, this 2sth day of May, 1914.
 EARLE W. HODGES,
 (OeAl) Secretary of State
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
Local Druggist Says: N
 "Take Only One Dose

We want to tell those in Conway Of
 suffering from stomach or bowel trou- ble that we are agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerlne, etc. known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing ap- pendicitis. This is the most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be surprised at the QUICK action of Adler-i-ka. Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
Publicity ACT No. 3 PnoPosED DY INITIATIVE P1TTTxoX
 ACT No. 3.
PUBLICITY ACT.

A Bill for an Act to Be Entitled An Act to Reduce the Expenses of Pub fishing Measures Submitted under the Authority of Amendment No. 10 to the Constitution: Providing for the Publi- cation of all General Acts of the Gen. eral Assembly; for Giving Publicity to the Orders of Certain Boards and the Expenditures of Public Money. and for Other Purposes"
 FOR ACT No. ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09

A Bill for an act to be entitled An Aet Providing for the Security of Deposi- tors In the Incorporated Banks or AT kansas Creating the Bank Deposi.. Arkansas and Providing Regulations Therefor. and Penalties for the viola tfon thereof
 FOR ACT No. 2.
 AGAINST ACT No. g. Re IT rnactad by the People or the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
(Child Labor) ACT NO. 1 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
 ACT No. l.
CHILD LABOR LAW.

A Bill for an Act to be Entitled An Act to Provide for the Health. Satety and welfare of Minors by Forbidding their Employment in Certain Occupa, pations and Under Certain Specifiea Ages; by Regulating the Hourc ano Conditions Under Which Employment ' Certificates May Be Issued and Filed
 FOR ACT No 1.
 AGAINST ACT No. l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09

For Sale-Good secondhand mo- lasses mill and pan; moving machine and rake; splendid four-year-old jack. E. o. Brannon.-47wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
est pefElItte4 Oy FAAA AcL or who ahail with intent 70 svAds any. of ths pro

v.sin,s w,n % oS tS,s eci HIsys SIny of ths pro certificate or other obligation of sunb bank as security for the personal obIt gation of himself or any other person. shall be guilty or misdemeanor, pun ishable by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars nor more than five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year. or by such fine and imprisonment The display of any card or other advertisement tending TO convey the impression that the deposits of the bank are guaranteed by the State of Arkansas, either directly or indirect ly, shall be a misdemeanor and shall subject the offender to a fine Of five hundred dollars, and any bank display ing card or advertisement to the eff rect that its deposits are guaranteed by the bank depostors' guaranty fund of the State of Arkansas when not author lzed so to do under the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misde- meanor and upon conviction thereof snail be subject to a fine of not less than Tive hundred dollars, nor more than one thousand dollars
 Sec. 9. A solvent bank. upon retiring rom business and liquidating it's af- ffalrs, shall be entitled to receive back rom the State treasurer. after all the depositors In such bank have been paid ln rull, It's bonds or money pledged, but not any part of any unused assessment una, emat may be in the bank depositors' guaranty fund.- provided however that should such bank be turning over its business to another bank 1t shall not receive back its bonds or money de posted in lieu thereof. until the bank receiving its business shall have de- PpsIted with the State treasurer bonds or money in lieu thereof, according to the requirements of this act
 sec; lo Banks may be permitted In the discretion of the bank commission CT, 10 exchange their bonds for others acceptable under this act or be allowed to deposit in lieu thereof an equal amount In cash, which may in turn be withdrawn upon the substitution of ponds acceptable under this act
 Sec II. If at any regular or special
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
LELAND A HOT PLACE

The hottest place in Nevada dur
ing last week was Leland. a min
ing camp in Nye county. 1t is situat-
ed in a low range of hills overlooking
Death Valley. The average maximum
temperature from July Il to August
%, inclusive. was Ill degrees.
Monday the thermometer in the
kiosk at Reno registered SO degrees
but ii was cooler in the free air above
the Odd Fellows building. the gov
eminent thermometer there register
ing only SO degrees. The coolest dur
ing the night was SIS.
During the last week the temper
ature dropped to the freezing point
at Teeoma. the coolest place in the
state where a government thermom-
eter Is at work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
NEWS OF INTEREST FRO I'LL PARTS OF THE STATE

room at the time of the accident alG
was adjusting part OF the machinery
which was disengaged from the pow
er. Employees came to the plant and
ignorant of the presence OF Thomas
in the machinery. threw in the clutch
that connected the mechanism with
the power. Thomas was caught
among the whirling wheels and n
leg was severed. while another was
badly crushed. The machinery was
stopped when his cries were heard
and the injured mar was placed on
the noon motor and brought to Re-
no.
Thomas is survived by a widow,
Two children and a brother.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

gre prosecuted, the education of the
immigrant Jews who flee to Ameri-
ca as a haven of refuge from the
abuses and massacres that they UNI
iergo in the land of the ear and
other European countries.
Among the work the order Is do
ing is the maintaining of orphan asy-
lums, homes for the aged, consump-
tive hospitals, schools in the Orient,
general communal activity for the
benefit of the general good and the
promotion of the highest type of pa
triotism and citizenship.
Judge Krans, head of the order,
deyotes his entire time to its work
without compensation. having given
up a lucrative law practice in Chica-
90 to enable him TO do this work.
One of the important matters ac-
complished by this order is the for.
nation of the Anti : Defamation
League, with directors in every Am
erican city. the object of which is to
eliminate the lampooning and eariea-
turing of the Jew.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
JEWISH CITIZENS
ORGANIZE IN RENO

Morris n. Schneider. grand rresi-
dent; Rabbi NJ. F~riedIand. grand ora
tor, and |. J. Ashheim, secretary OF
the Independent Order of BNai
Birth, are in Reno for the pur-
pose of i%nstituting a lodge in that
city. Plans have been made by jew
ish citizens of Reno to make their
stay pleasant and enjoyable and al
so to assist them in their work.
B'nai Birth is a w~ell-known factor
and is the only secret organization
in the world that has for its basic
duty the aid of those outside its
membership. In all other orders the
main object is the aid that is tender
ed members belonging to them. The
B'nai Birth is a philanthropie order
based on the broadcast principles of
humanity and has for its objects the
am~elioration of the contrition of the
Jews in those countries where they
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
INDIAN OUTLAW GIVES SELF UP

Jim Bennett, the Piute Indian OF
the Walker River reservation who es-
capped TO the hills after shooting
Superintendent II. Y Hailman at
Schurz on July IL last, was landed
in the agency jail Wednesday, accord
ing to adsices received by W. G.
Van Emmon of the Indian service
at Reno. Details were not receiv-
ed but Van Emmon believes Bennett
gave himself up. On the previous
was seer near Wabuska and had sig
nified an intention of surrendering.
1t was later reported Bennett had
surrendered to Postmaster Dyer at
Yerington who delivered him to the
agency Jail at schurz.
The trial of Bennett under
the juridiction of both the Federal
and state authorities. but it is be-
lieyed the federal authorities will
press the charge because the crime
was committed by a reservation In
dian on the reservation and against
a reservation official.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
DOCTOR CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS oFFENSE

An unusual suit was filed in the
district court by r. Gilray. attorney
for 7. l.. Digger. 1t is an action
to recover $4,000 damages from DR..
e. ID. Giroux, for alleged malprac-
tice says the Winnemucca Silver
State.
In his complaint plaintiff alleges
that on the 23d day of February 1913
he met with an accident. suffering a
~dislocation of the elbow joint of his
left arm; that he called upon de-
PENDANT to treat and reduce such
d~islocation, which he did in so UNI
skillful and unprofessional a manner
that the muscles of the left arm be-
came atrophied and the limb. has
been rendered useless and plaintiff
has beer made a cripple for life.
Plaintiff is a maehinist by occupa-
ton. residing at DEMO. DR.. E. ID.
Giroux Is one of the most prominent
practitioners of the county, having
held the position of county physician
for several years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
WON'T WORKS. MAKE
TROUBLE NEAR GARLIN

A delegation of l. w. ". agitators
made so much trouble for a west
bound freight crew on the S. 2. Tues
day that they were put off the train
at Carlin and sent out of town BY
Constable Kapplar. They left in three
detachments. The first two passed
through Palisade. but the third broke
into Mr.. Griffin's ranch ~storehoIse
and stole a lot of hams, canned goods
and other things. The Palisado off
GERS were notified and the gang wss
found about two and a half niles
East of Palisade cooking a mulliGsn.
Eleven of thcm were arrested and
r.arched ha. K to Carlin a-d jailed.
Two made heir escape. "le agita-
tors were on their way to the Cali
fornia hop fields. District Attorney
Carville went to Carlin to investigate
the gang.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
GoLDFIEID Is IN GRIP
OF HUGE GUFFAW

When the man called it the Gold
field Fourth of July knocker" he
knew what he was talking about.
Some time prior to the Fourth. a
local solicitor. r. II. Hillen. called
upon the merchants and business
men of Goldfield offering advertis-
ing space in what purported to be a
sort of numerous Fourth of July pro-
gram edition. says the Goldfield Tri-
hume. He was working under the in
struction of John T. Field, who ONE
times gives his address as Goldfieid.
1t was stated that the paper would
be freely illustrated and a copy OF
an edition issued at Manhattan OH
the previous Fourth of July was ex-
hibited.
The business men of Gol6field, al
ways liberal in their donations, sub
scribed for space in the "knocker'
without asking many questions, and
then proceeded to forget all about
the incident. Each subscriber was
supposed to receive two copies OF
the funny sheet on the Fourth,
and when they were not forthcom-
ing on that date a few recalled the
matter. Apparently nobody knew
anything about the publisher. and
the coup was a dead issue until
Friday. when John T. Field. a giant
appeared on the streets with a bun
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

die of "Knockers'lGoldfiel knock
ers--and attempted to sell them at
- cents per.
When copies of the alleged Josh
sheet were examined by local sub
scribers they were found to be reek-
ing with !. W. w. literature, and
then the fun began. The first man
to seek Fields scalp was K. H. Hill
len, who had solicited the local ad-
vertisements. He. said he had been
bunked by Field, who had repre-
sented to him that nothing of a po-
litical nature was to find its way into
the "Knocker." At first the subserib-
ers were wild and eagerly sought an
accounting. But-what could the
poor girl do? Soon smiles began TO
lush aside black looks, and by this
morning the whole town was in the
grip of a huge guffaw. The joke
was too good Good nature had
caused business men to become tenn
porary suckers. so why repine?
But as TO Field? Having sown
the wind he reaped the whirl wind.
A nemesis was on his trail in the
shape of NJ. Hillen. and the expon-
ent of /. Won't Workism had no
peace. Hillen followed him. and as
fast as he could lay hands on a copy
Of the "knocker" he consigned it
to the flames. Late yesterday after
noon Field called at the sheriff's of
flee. for what purpose is not exactly
known. but while there he was told
by Deputy Sheriff Bogard in Ian
guage rot susceptible of m~isconstruc-
ton that his room was preferable to
his company. Having stated that
he was an I. w. w. and that his
habitat was Tonopah, he was told
TO hit the trail for the silver camp.
In the meantime it is to laugh,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
MARRIAGE ON MOUNTAIN TOP

To be married on a mountain top
was the experience last week OF Miss
Mae Evans of Point Richmond, Cali
fornia. who travelled alone to Auro-
ria to wed Sidney S. Stone who is
in the hotel business at Aurora. Rev.
Father O'Donnell performed the cere-
mony at the summit of n of the
snowcspped peaks overlooking Auro-
ra. Miss Bessie Ford accompanied
the bride while Joseph r. Wilson
was the best Returning from
the ceremony the couple was greeted
warmly by friends and acquaintance
and then left for California TO visit
a few weeks before returning
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
SUPREME COURT RENDERS
IMPORTANT DECISIONS

Two decisions were handed down
by the Supreme court Monday, both
being written by Justice Norer SIS.
In the case of Glow versus West, adj
ministrator, judgment "a affirmed.
This was a suit in specific perform
anee to cameel tbs issuance = the
plaintiff, Grace Glow, of q deea for
what is known as the Glow ranch,
a very valuable piece of property
near Reno. The plaintiff relied on an
oral agreement with Barney Glow, an
old Nevada p~ionerr to give her the
ranch in consideration that she re-
u.aip with Glow ana his wife until
their death and care for them This
she did for many years and the courts
have enforced the agreement. This
is the first case of the kind in the
state.
The case of Schiller versus Golden
was a suit TO foreclose a lien on the
Hotel Golden building in Reno. The
judgment was modified by deducting
the sum of s2.69O. part of which de-
duction was for sixty days delay in
completion, at the stipulated dam
age of $50 per day. The judgment
as affirmed is in excess of $4,000.
Ii was the contention of the Goldens
that the contract for construction
had been cancelled by mutual acts
of the parties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
ADMISSION DAY IN OCTOBER

On October 81, 1914 it will be ex-
acsly a half a century since AbfahGm
Lincoln issued his proclamation ae-
hitting Nevada to statehood. Miss
Jennie Elizabeth Weir, secretary of
the Nevada Historical society sug-
gests that Nevada celebrate the SEMI
centennial of the admission to state
hood with fitting ceremonies, as we'll
as those whose citizenship dates back
ing the motion with enthusiasm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
ONE LAWYER PUNCHES
ANOTHER IN COURT

AS a result of an assault in the
court room of Justice of the Peace
A. f. Barnes of Goldfield, J. G..
Thompson has been cited TO appear
for contempt for striking Assistant
District Attorney Roger Foley. The
blow was unexpected and was deliy-
cred while Foley was seated. He had
asked to have the bonds OF Herman
II. Born increased from 500 10
$500. Born was convicted OF non
support of his wife and was Tiaced
under bonds to support her.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
B-ooT-LEGGERs CAPTURED

Deputy L. 5. Marshal T. l.. Haw-
kins was In Fallon on Monday to at
END a hearing before L. 5. Commits
s.oner d. r. Williams In the cases
Of J. Willis and J. c. Jones who
were arrested by Officer Wheeler on
a charge OF selling whisky to In
dams.
Both of them were caught IN the
act, the former whiel passing a bot
tie to a buck in the alley near G.. w.
Likes stable. and the latter while
furnishing liquid refreshment to a
squaw in the vicinity of Kent's cor
raj.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
CARELESSNESS CAUSES
FATAL ACCIDENT

Caught in his W machinery,
which ne was adjusting at the time.
Joseph Thomas. foreman of the ice
company at Boca. Cal. was badly
mangled and died In Reno after be-
ing taken there in an effort TO save
his life.
Thomas was alone In the hoistiug
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

rAST ELY is the central point of this district and here the genera!
II. office and shops of the Nevada Northern railroad are located. All
trains to and from all parts of the district arrive at and leave East Ely,
giving it unexcened suburban service
q The homes are equipped with all of the modern conveniences to be had
in any ty-teephones electric lights modern plumbing and water a pure
as any in the world.
q Those who desire to buy will be given the privilege of securing one of
these homes o. very easy terms, or you cal rent at very reasonable prices.
We have good hotel Accommodations, with dining room in the building and
all the conveniences, including steam heat electric light, hot and cold water
and modern plumbing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

gepfhgen tperoen. @raf bon Bern=
ltorff Der 6e1tide Boti6after in Sen
Ser. 5taaten, erflarte am Montag=
abenb a11tli6 in Seem Sort, er babe
iiber sapbiue, 8. S., eine 6unfer=
6epeihe BON 8erli1t erbalten> oie an1t=
li@ lei un6 folgen6en essnbolt bobe::
Sic 5tpeifellos aus 9lnhperpen un6
&ariS itammen6e Mel6ung, .6aB &C.
neralfel6maridaM BON Ger @olb eine
Proclamation 6eS sesr1balts erloiien
babe, Del1tidGan6 babe Die Mbii9t,
8riiiel gu raumen, un6 itebe 8tpeds
Mbidlniies ei1res @eparatfrte6ens NIT
in l1nterban6lung, lit refine
@benio tit an 6e1n &C.
rii@t fein tnobres @ort, 6uB in $50
ibingon Observation-Disclosures ge=
pflogen tuer6en. @me 6iele Mel6un=
gen sitt6 erit fir5lt@ bon Ser geor6=
6eutihen @mgerneinen 8eitung, 6em
arntGben Mnn6itiid Ser 6euti6en Me-
gteruttg, bennentiert tpor6e1t."