davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
TOWNSHIP At MASON BOUGHT
BY SALT LAKE INTERESTS.

A big real estate deal involving the
transfer of the Mason Valley town
site in Lyon county. Nevada, and $50
acres adjoining the townsite; a TWO
story brick hotel and annex, an cleo
trio light franchise. a water system,
twelve one-story cottages and a ium-
her and coal yard. was completed in
salt Lake a few days ago, on a basis
of s1O6,425 by which NJ b. Lich-
tenstein of Salt Lake City takes over
the above named property from the
Victor Realty company, n IN turn
transfers valuable property in SAT-
Lake CITY to the Victor Realty com
pany in full payment for the Mason
Valley property.
Benjamin Lichenstein a son OF the
Salt Lake capitalist. passed through
Reno on his way 10 Mason Valley to
look over holdings, and also the gen
eral mining situation in that district.
He has great confidence in the future
of that promising agricultural and
mining section, and anticipates an
early revival of activity in a mining
way. although the effects of the Eu-
ropean wal on the copper market
gave the district a great setback and
resulted in the closing down of the
Mason Valley smelter and a number
of the biggest producing mines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
IEAGIE ASKS GOVERNOR
TO KILL DIVORCE BILL

Miss Anne II. Martin, president oil
the Nevada Civic league, has asked
Governor Emmett d. Boyle to veto
the divorce bill. In a letter address
ed TO the chief executive at Carson
CITY. Miss Martin declares that the
governors future in Nevada de
nends on his action toward the di-
vorce measure.
An article in the New York u oil
February 4. which has reference TO
the action of the assembly in passing
the measure. is reproduced in the
letter to the governor TO show, ac-
cording to the letter, the opinion
other places hold OF Nevada.
Aside from the destructive effect
Of placing business before morals
within the border OF our state reads
the letter you see how deplorably
and ~unjustly the citizenship of Ne
yada is pictured outside the state, as
a result of this unfortunate legisla-
ture and legislation.
AT our state convention. last
Thursday, a convention representing
thousands of Nevada women who
successfully conducted the equal SUI
frage campaign. we voted unahi-
mously to ask you to veto the divorce
bill"
AS president of the Nevada Wom-
ems Civic League" Miss Martin says
in closing. founded by the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society, and as a
native daughter OF Nevada. concern
ed with the best interests and the fu-
ture of our state. | ask you to give
this letter your serious consideration
TO place honor and good name OF Ne
vada before commerce, by vetoing
the divorce measure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
COUNTY TREASURER AT
AUSTIN. IL INDICTED

Robert Hogan, treasure
was placed under arrest recently ny
Sheriff Bar Francis upon three lnalc'-
ments charging him with misap-
nropriating county funds. Mr.. Ho-
gan appeared before Judge breeh III
court a few minutes later and in an
to the usual questions declared
he did not wish TO secure legai
eounsel nor wish TO set a time Tor
arrangement. He said he wanted an
immediate trial and took occasion 10
say hat his arrest was the result OF
a persistent scheme of enemies.
The court set the time for arralgn-
ment May ;, and fixed bail at s2,4oo.
The three indictments are based
on the alleged transportation oil
the following amounts. respectively
Is4.s31.96, ~s667.73, and s459.90.
The grand jury which returned the
indictments was called by Judge
Breen upon official advice of District
Attorney A. J. Maestretti. which was
based upon the report of expert ac-
eountant c. r. DeArmond. who wenl
over the books of Lander county In
January.-Austin Reyflle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
WI>GFJEID WILL RAISE
HORSES But NOT RUN THEM.

In an article in a San Francisco
paper the following Is said of George
Wingfield and horse racing:
Although highly enthusiastic
over the success of the pari-mutual
bill in Nevada, Wingfield wants /.
known that he will take no active
part in the game.
1t is true that he has built a breed.
ii.g establishment and that he has
spent thousands in securing sires
and mares that give promise of pro.
ducing the finest of blue-blooded
stock.
But that Is as far as he W.. go He
mas no desire personally for the
rambling connected with the game.
bnt realizes thst there must be some
system of wagering to make running
horse racing a permanent success
The site for Nevada's rae track
has not EEL selected as re-. This
will be done by the raeins commits
sion, which will be appointed by Gov
ernor Emmett d. Boyle. As 500 as
=. ate,rf 'ished lie dates for the
onerins NJ" rig will - ST.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

- .a,e that is very deeeiving IL one
didn't know how small an amount
was actually expended on the buiiu-
IN II makes a most attractive place
for Nevadans at the exposition 10
rest and meet friends and 1t mas d
commanding site.
THE exposition as a whole Is pe'
vond description and is so
hat one would require a week OF ~
aavs 10 see il Systematically. The
color effects in the exteriors OF the
buildings are remarkable. The night
lighting effects are really brilliant
and the Tower of Jewels is gorgeous
Added 10 the electrical lighting effect
each evening, was the hurting oil
smoke bombs from huge guns, when
exploded in the air. scattering many
eolored lights.
About 50 per cent of the buila-
ings are entirely completed with ef-
hibifs in place. The japanese
Chinese. Australian and New Zeal
land and Canadian buildings are the
foreign structures now ready. The
Canadian building is especially
unique. Besides the ordinary exhibits
within 1t. there is a magnificent piano.
rama. in which natural grass, fowers
trees. and water. merge into a paint
ing. Real. live beavers splash in the
foreground and life-like, painted
beavers stand beside their dam
! across the st. Lawrence river In the
background.
There is no hold up at the expo
sition. The general admission OF 81
cents is good everywhere except to
the zone attractions for the proper
seeing of which a man should have
two months salary in his pockets.
Half a score of Neyadans came
back on the regular morning train.
six hours ahead of the Nevada
special. which was due at 1:3o
O'Clock. They left the bay city at !
o'clock p. m. half an hour
before the time set for the formal
opening of the Nevada building.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
NEMc al INTEREST," FROM I'LL PARTS OF 7HE S1AIE]

nous crowd saw the fair lass, eager
TO see what was going on inside the
big grounds. they did something that
an army of policeman could moi have
caused them TO do-they made way
for her and allowed her to be one of
the first 10 enter. As a result she
was photographed by movie men
close by the side of Mayor Rolph, of
The city and the other big men on
opening day. Now Hazel is one of
the proudest girls in the golden state
and wears her new dignity in an al
together delightful and attractive
manne
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
MAYORS son INJURED.

MayorMcDonald of Carson City, IN
answer TO a telegram stating that his
son Angus was in a critical condition
in Los Angeles from injuries he had
received when the engine he was
driving on the T. & T. railroad turn
ed over near Tecopa. Cal. left hur-
riedly the other day for Los Angeles
The telegram came from the physi-
clan in charge and said that the
Young man was hurt fatally.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
EIkO GIRL FIRST CHILD TO
ENTER GROUNDS At FAIR

Little Hazel Tabor, the %ten-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tabor. steward of the Elko county
hosnital at E,Iko. Nevada. has at
traefed much attention in this city.
The cause of II all is the distinction
Hazel has achieved b. the fact that
she was the first child to enter the
exposition grounds on the opening
day. Hazel accompanied by a grown
friend was one OF the first at the
gates Saturday and when the enor-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
COUNTERFEIT ORDERS.

For the first time in the history OF
the ~postoffiee department as far as
known. money orders have been
rounterfeited. Postmaster Rogers
Of Winnemucca recently received
word to this effct from the postofice
inspector in charge at Chicago, in
connection with the warning that the
~counterfeiter is said 10 be at present
operating in the west. The counter
felt orders are said to lack only the
water mark of the government pa
per.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
FOUR ARE INJURED.

Four employees OF the Southern
Pacific railroad were injured recent
IL when the snow sheds near Truekee
upon which they were working
collapsed at one end One of the
gang of carpenters was seriously in
jured. \ truss rod on which they
we're standing gave way and a wall
collapsed. knocking them back for a
fall of twenty feet.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
NEVADA MAKES GOOD
SHOWING AT BIG FAIR.

Nevada's showing at the Panama
Pacific international exposition Is
highly creditable. those who return
ed from San Francisco assert. SAYS
the Reno Gazette.
Considering the amoun of money
spent on the Nevada building. said
VI. d. Fairchild, who spent Sunday
and Monday al San Francisco on his
return from a business trip to Los
Angeles, cit makes the best showing
of any state building on the exposi-
ton grounds. The wainscotting OF
marble gives the interior an elegance
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
JURY DIDN'T LOOK GOOD TO HIM

An amusing instance took place in
the United States district court dur
ing the week passed when a defend
ant entered a plea of not guilty.
After the jury had been secured the
defendant looked them over and then
had a sudden change of heart where
by he withdrew his plea OF mot
guilty" and entered n of guilty
Carson News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
NAMED

In response to a request by Sena-
tor Newlands. accompanied by a pc
tition from residents of that locality,
the post office department has noti-
fed the senator that a post Office VIII
be established in Mineral county to
be known as Wingfeld. An appoint
ment will be made and the office
opened as soon as the necessary pre-
liminaries can be completed.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27
THE DISTINCTION OF "SEX"

well to remember when the amcabe we-fed we-dressed
ulagis who have much time protect the home
who calmly that distinction imposed by Nature which
cudes and from doing similar work equally wetat
difficult the ants that themselves
by deserving their homes with
OF choice but of necessity Of the who work
has been found that than forced home by
being compelled support themselves and others Every who
does livelihood has responsibility
sisters who has work That responsibility certainly nothing less than
look upon suffrage question broader aspect personal
matter OF what she herself but what the who work
needs make lighter the handicap endured by the
necessity earn her daily bread.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY ~, 1915.
TIE NATIONAL CHLDLABOR BILL

TINE Palmer Owen bill prevent commerce i'll the products
l. OF child labor passed House by OF 233 49,
With The pon OF three scattering the opposition
entirely the South solid deeg voting against
the boz Geo g Of its against it. North Carolina
Mississippi Of g. There adverse from
from Delaware Forda Illinois, Kentucky New Jersey and Okla
honla.
The who voted against the clhbor bill in the House of Rep
voted against suffrage This
days ego Representative Palmer Of Pennsylvania who
ahered staunch supporter
of suffrage.
"A very interesting and significant fact connection with the
the Federal cdbor BILL said Mr. Palmer is that all OF the opponents
amongst the opponents the
suffrage amendment the Constitution OF the opposition
hdabor legislation principally from the coton-m States of the
South the labor of little children has been exploited swell
the profits Of the mill The theory that the little children
poyed with the approval parents does gbe with the
of these members of Congress who realize that the
the the chdabo evil will be wiped The of America
friends of little Children and they could effectively speak
opinion by ballot the cdabor evil would be
reegated to the realms Of ancient history
"Th chdabor bill only indication the
which the suffrage tied the
questions confronting people Every vicious of which
the traffic and the of child labor
pes violently opposed of suffrage They
day when suffrage accomplished fact doom
day for themselves
The based the ground that the Federal Government
usug Of the States the control Of their industries
pointed Representative Lenoot of Wisconsin in the
the debate this Congress- the 18th of March,
passed. with three dissenting convcabo bill prohibiting
shipment interstate of the products of convict labor
eff the right do that said Mr. Lenroo and have then
we right prohibit all shipments of the
Mention tn Maryland
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27
WHY WOMEN WANT TO VOTE

The United States Government spends 90 of every dollar Of
the total yearly budget for present and Politicians
filing the newspapers with their pleas for money
quae army and navy
Yet Dr. Chxton United States Commissioner of Education says there
between 100000 and 100000 crae this country that
$4,000 for properly expended would wipe acy
The United States Government spends per its
the Department of Agriculture. spends but one-het OF
per the Federal Childrens Bureau
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27
BE SURE TO TELL HIM

The New York State Association Opposed Woman Suffrage
It's members to tell tailor
grocer partner you opposed
rage The New York Tribune hopes the machine opera
ve the aesWomen the laundry operatives the
knitting and silk mill girls the and cleaners the
cigamaker nothing of the 100000 other girls
industry New York State will remember when they have drawn off
their long gloves and tasted their tell their dinner that
they opposed suffrage because might take
the home.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27
WAGES AND BABIES

The Of the Federal Cden Bureau shows that babies whose
fathers less than $40 week die the of thousand
while those whose fathers SIS week die the 81
thousand Where mothers employed large the time
heavy work babies die at rapid In nineteen mothers
whose babies all died. fifteen had been keeping ogers In houses
supplied by pipes the death IS per thousand
against 1913 thousand where obtained from the outside
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27

Secretary Of State William Jennings Bryan has publicly declared that
the Democratic party afford stand with the brewer and the
saooneeper against suffrage At dinner of Democratic editors
in Indianapolis he said:
"A known by the he keeps and want tell
that the who prefers the aoonkeepers company of his
wife will not be the Democratic party long If going favor
woan suffrage might well the whole hog and drive the saloon
of politics.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27

products of child labor which ought be of great deal
to this country than any other form of labor"
Of the 43 members who voted against the chdabor bill
voted against the convabor bill Thirty
present and 9 did vote
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-02-27

DR.. o. EDWARD JANNEY,
DIR. FLORENCE Il. SABIN,
Miss MILDRED RANKIN.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27

fhat Is true There was q victim
here-and yondei lies proof enough o1
that. Someone must have killed him.
Someone must know about that De-
Ssii two men" He motioned 20 Ro-
eean and the renegade. who still had
been retained In custody In the hall.
by guards who had not dared to enter
ahs room.
Now for the nrst time Kitty Gray
rose above her fears. excited q; this
sudden danger to her faithful serv-
ant.
what do you mean'" demanded shs
OF the prefect. This Is my servant
Roleau. He Is innocent as . babe. He
has been with me all the day. every
moment OF the day since left my
room. We were together when We
were taken In charge. He even brought
to you the man who was In this room
why do you accuse him."
Enough" said the project at length.
and signed to his men. The man Ro-
leau and this other with him win re-
main In charge. You others may go
fyse. Messieurs. mademoiselle. shall
4 say sdieu or au revoirI'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27
NO PRESIDENT FOR NORMAL YET

As yet the State Board OF Educc-
tion has not elected president -
the Southeastern State Normal school
for the ensuing year. and Just when
a head OF the school will be named
has not been announced. II Ia gem
orally believed that action will be- de-
ferred untIl the regular election tlne
next spring, and that some member
OF the faculty will be appointed g.
act during the coming school year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27

schedule time. An we'll. what misht
oot one DO tcr these Of the nobllityi
The motor which bore Kitty and
Roleau whirled into the station an In.
slant too late. or 30 II seemed The
race seemed lost. and recovery OF n
beyond hope.
Quick. Roieau. close 20 the
tracksl" commanded Kitty Gray.
Drive. drive--they are not out OF tho
switch yards yet"
With Roleau's revolver muEzie at
his back. the driver obeyed hls OF.
ders. Neck and neck no raced the
passing train. drew alongside just
close enough FOR one desperate leap.
Ills passengers took H. An instant
later he was alone. They two we're
on the trainl
A for Count Frederick. he pounded
along hopclcssly distanced Ia this
race. lie saw what had occurred. but
could do no more than accept the
facts as they were.
but Count Frederick himself was
no irresolute soul. aud moreover he
knew his country we'll enough lie
did not pull up now. but rode OF
through the town, across the country.
taking the arc OF the srest semicircle
which he knew the train mus, make
where the line curved around tho
northern extremity OF the unoultivat.
ed plains
On the train Bartel. the kings coin
In his own possession. sat we'll
enough content with the turn OF his
fortunes. lie knew that a few hours
now would place him In safety-and
knew that more than safety would
await his arrival In Grahonen with
the coin. Perhaps Cortisiaw would
reward him In measure even beyond
that awarded to hia superior. Count
Sachio. Surely there would be pro.
motion for him. pay OF material sort.
He had not seen the desperate
means employed by Kitty and Ro-
leau to board the same train--did not
know that even as he sat comfortably
smoking and complacently looking
forward to the future. these two pur-
suers were but a coach or so In the
rear. making plans OF their own.
Remain. excellency." said Roleau
at length. Let me 40 forward alone
he may be hard to handle. for
surely he will not give up what he
has except with stiff resistance"
Il shall 20 ALSO" said Kitty stout
ly. Il must see how II goes on--no
one can tell wnat next may happen
to the coin-I must be there to see II
all. Nevertheless. thank you for
your chivalry. Roleau-you bring 70
mind the men OF my own country"
A nush OF pleasure came 60 the
face OF the honest fellow at words OF
praise whose like he had never heard
In all his life.
"Come. then" said he. "at least
there Is no chance for him to escape
from u.s.
But. excellency." he added as they
passed the window In the next car
forward. look! What Is thatf'
She followed his gesture. and
looked out across the rugged land
scape in which they now found them
selves. Ahead. coming at reckless
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27
Bryan County Officials.

Jesse NJ. Hatchett. district Judge.
Geo. Harrison. county treasurer.
Henry McCreary. county clerk.
w. Ii. Yeats. tax assessor.
l.. Warner stinson. county surveyor
G. L Nicely. county superintendent
II. A. Bishop, county weigher.
w. A. Durant. @. A. Ramsey. rep
resentatives.
Ed. L. speairs. Durant. commits
sioner. district one.
Ben Hultsman, Albany. commits
sioner. Third District
Gray Nickels. Matoy. Chairman.
J. l.. Rappolee. county Judge.
Walter J. Turnbull, county attor
ney.
w, "A Jones. Court clerk.
John A. PhiIIips. sheriff. Y see
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27
First insertion Aug. 20.
Fourth insertion Sept. 10.
PUBLIC SALE or OKLAHOMA
STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS

Notice Is hereby given that the
state of Oklahoma will sell sell az
public auction at the times and plP-
ces hereinafter set forth. approx
mately 213,63O acres OF It's State AID
school lands located in its Twelfth
Sales District, together with all Of
the appraised improvements thereon
as set forth in pamphlet advertising
said lands for sale. All lands will DO
sold at the door of the County Court
House in which County Court is he'd
in the Counties wherein the land II
situate.
Sales will be held as follows:
ALvA. (woods County,, approx.
imately 1868 acres. Aug. 80 and
81. 1915, inclusive.
CHEROKEE. Alfalfa County. ap-
proximately 5O.716 acres. Sept to
10. 1915. inclusive
ENID, Garfield County,. appro,
in ately $3.50 acres. Sept, IL to ~,
1915. inclusive.
MEDFORD. (Grant County,. ar
Broximately 1928 acres. Sept. 27 10
oct 7. 1915. inclusive.
NEWKIRK. (Kay Ciunty), az
proximately 1874 acres, Oct. tc
13. 1915. inclusive.
PERRY, Noble County,. approx
imately 1889 acres. Oct. 13, IA and
Is, 1915.
The terms OF sale of these lands
are as follows: Five (5) per cent ol
the purchase price OF said land. casf
In hand at the time of sale, in all cas-
es where per cent will equal or ex
ceed the sum OF $4,000. said sum be
ing the minimum initial payment
balance OF the said purchase price Il
divided into forty equal annual In
stallments. one installment payabl'
each year with interest at the rate o
five (5) per cent per annum, paya
BILE annually; the purchaser has th'
privilege to pay all deferred pay
ments. principal and interest. at an,
interest-paying period after one g.
year from the date OF sale and secur
ing for said lands his patent In 70
simple. as "
4 A pamphlet coptainipgsa fall an.
complete description Of each tract q
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27
WHITE STAR LINER
ARABIC ToRPFDosD

y German submarine tofpedosd
aud sunk the White star liner Arab
le. sailing from New Yorr 20 liver
pool. wednesday. while the timer vas
of Fastnet. near where the Lusltania
was sunk, This Is tn boat upon
shich A. Blnndell. wac was In Du-
Ian, last S'-,er workt.i Cor Gam {.
~ nds a Co. sailed 10. his home In
l. erpool. ~ February A. that
time the Arabic was sIgnalled by a
submarine to stop. but all speed WA
put on and the liner escaped.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-27
3 eANN AAsNee
, LE0AL ADVERTISEMENTS
B q q q q 20 ANA eAe 4

land TO be sold In this Sales Dls' to-,
together with all tho laws. rules. reg.
Ma,lons and general Information per.
talnlng TO these sales, can bo had,
postage prepaid, upon application n
tho Commissioners Of tho Lsnd or
fec ut Oklahoma city. Oklahoma
Addrcss all communications 20 q.
A. smith. secretary. At Osmhomu
Cits, oklahoma.
COMMISSIONERS or ruE
LAND OFFICE or r'lr
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
ny r. I. WILLIAMS.
Governor and Chal11Rn
Attest; q. A. SMITH. Secretary