davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
az W7EREST FROM all PARTS OF7HE S7A7El

ine water over the acreage in order
to learn the best methods Of pro-
eedure and the best kind of machin-
cry to use.
It is hoped that the new school
will be opened by the first of April
The trustees of the institution are:
Governor Boyle. chairman; George
Russell. sr.. Senator Fernald and
Judge f. J. l.. Tabor, of Elko coun-
ty. and S. c. Foster of Reno. Re-
fractory boys from nine to 10 years
old may be sent TO the institution
pending the time they reach their
majority, where they will be taught
occupations that will make them
valuable citizens.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
CARSON REsIDENTHAS
NEW TEETH IN HIS OLD AGE

AT the Marin County Infirmary in
Lucas valley the aged inhabitants
have little to read. and SO when there
arrived a stack OF documents from
the limited States department of agri-
culture dealing with the foot and
mouth disease of cattle they were
eagerly perused.
Peter Hansen, 50 years old. a for
mer employe of the mint at Carson,
was one of those who read every line
and journeyed forth each day to in
spect the infrmary cattle. In fact
foot and mouth disease became an
obsession with the old men and they
saw symptoms in every innocent COW
and grunting hog.
And then four days age Hansen
was taken with pains in his mouth.
His head ached, he could only mum
Bile his words, and his ancient COM
panions looked askance.
SSH they whispered. ole Pete's
got the foot and mouth misery sure.
They Stunned his society, for is
not the dread complaint "catchin?'
Then came County Physician Dr..
John Kuser. who made Peter open
his mouth and felt with skilled fling
ers along the gum rims.
DR.. Kuser looked puzzled. He
could hardly believe it. But it was
true. A slight surgical operation and
10. from Peters toothless gums there
sprouted four new and hardy molar
teeth.
And now they no longer shun
Peters society; they envy him for
now he can tackle a beefsteak.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

a distracted a pad of receipts and IN
dian agency stationery.
Prentice later filled out these re-
CENTS to show he had made 20 per
cent cash payment on much land In
the Hopa district in California and
on this showing induced bankers TO
advance from $500 00 to 100000 to
complete the deals. He fortified his
claims with letters on Indian Office
stationery showing the deals were
progressing favorably and bearing
the signature of J. B. Mortsolf.
Mortsolf has photographs OF these
letters and pronounces the mforg-
cries. Most of the money Sc acquired
was sunk in a mine neal Jimtown,
California.
Mortsolf discovered something was
wrong about a month ago when he
began to receive letters of inquiry
from the Bank of Italy and others.
Federal officials also summoned him
to the coast.
Prentice spent several days IN
Carson City and lived on a lavish
scale. He was an old-time actor and
was admitted to the bar in California
While in Carson City he wore a
pigon's blood ruby ring of apparent
great value.
Mortsorf Is o informed as to
plans for a prosecution in the federal
courts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
MILLION SHARES OF JUMBO
SOLD IN san FRANCISCO.
The spotlight is centered on

The spotlight is centered on
Goldfeld. If eve a town or conf
MUMMY had prominence thrust upon
II Gold1eld can claim that distine-
ton The last week ranks as the
first million share week in the san
Francisco Stock Exchange since the
DAYS of 1906. For the first time
since December Jumbo Extension lost
its prominence as a leader In the
onantitv of shares sold but retained
the distinction of engendering more
rumors and provoking more denials
than has been the case since the hrst
of January ushered in the bear raid.
Merger was the exposure OF all
ewes for the reason that this was con-
sidered the time when the uprise was
due to cut the shale-latite contact.
That the prediction was not fulfilled
was due to the fact that bad air made
slow and reduced the ad-
vance maternity. Nevertheless. Mer-
ger was the biggest trader, $4,000
shares changing hands during the
week. Kewanas was second WITH
155,5O0 shares, and Jumbo Extern
sion slipped back to fourth place with
sales of l13, $50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
CARSON GIRL RECEIVERS
SPEECH by OPERATION,

The Reyiew-Miner of Lovelock
SAYS of a former Casron City girl:
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Status of the great ad-
yancement made by their daughter,
Edith, in her studies In the Califor-
MIA school where she has been for
several years. Apparently born.
deaf and dumb. this girl who is now
fourteen years of age, has gained
the use of her voice. ard hearing
after an operation which was under
taken four years y 20 to remove some
obstruction in the throa'. immed-
ineIy following the girls operation
her hea ing nPs noticed To De In :
, rowing rapidly and the ahility to
articulate became evident.
Specialists now predict that with
in a couple of years the hearing and
voice will be perfectly normal. OF
course the girl has TO learn all over
again how to make herself under
stood after spending a number oil
years studying the deaf and dumf
methods of communication. but she
has been separated entirely from
this branch of training and is now
learning fast as her report card for
December shows high excellence in
speech. English. geography, penman-
ship. etc.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
INDUSTRIAL HOME Is
NOW READY FOR USE

Matthew Kyle. superintendent OF
the Nevada School of Industry. whieh
has just been completed at Coin, =
miles east of Elko, has returned from
a trip of inspection of the state re-
fo%rmatories in Utah, Idaho and
California, and will appear before the
state legislature within the next few
DAYS to seek an appropriation for the
furnishing of the institution and for
its maintenance.
Mr.. Kyle has just received a letter
from J. NJ. Fulton. district freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific company. 10 the effect that
Mr.. Rawlins. superintendent. has
consented to allowing trains IL and
0 to stop at the school on flag. This
train service will be of much assist
ance to the institution when II is
open, as many persons will be desir'
Gus of visiting the institution. says
the Reno Gazette.
The school of industry has a ca
paeity of forty boys and is n of the
finest structures of It's kind in the
west. The building was erected at a
cost of s45 900, and is surrounded
by 81 acres of good agricultural land.
which will be cultivated by the boys
sent there. There is plainly OF water
close to the surface. but pumps will
have to be used in order TO secnre a
sufficient supply for irrigating pur
oses. Superintendent KYLE has
taken up With Dean Serugnam of the
uni, ersity. the feasibility Of pump
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
NEW COLONIES MAY BE
STARTED ON n. c. o. RY.

The colonization department of the
Nevada Oregon railway in
San Francisco is preparing to take
a party of five or six representatives
of prospective settlers to look over
5000 acres of the railway CON-
pany's land in California, tributary
to the Reno market. These men will
represent 100 families. who r Lu-
tonians and Pollocks. and a very de-
sirab1e class of settlers. These peo-
pie have been In this coutry only
about five years, and the majority of
them are nov located in Wyoming,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts.
The colonization department will
run special excursions from San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Eureka.
May 1 to Is, for the accommodation
of land seekers.
NJ. Kelson, general colonization
agent. is positive that the MOO.
road will have 300 new families To-
Gated along its line by mex season.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
PRENTICE STOLE RECEIPTS
FROM INDIAN SCHOOL

John A. Prentice, charged Janu-
airy 81, by the Bank of Italy in San
Francisco with frauds involving the
getting of nearly $100,o 900 on al
legations that he had interests in
Indian lands In the Hopa district in
Humboldt county, California, alb
estraeted the blanks and materials
which enabled him to operate, from
the office of j. b. Mortsolf. superin-
tendent of the Indian school at
Stewart. Nevada, according to state
ments made by Mortsolf.
Mortsolf was formerly stationed as
agent in the Hopa district and knew
Prentice there when Prentice came
there as a deputy United States Mar
shal under Marshal Elliot.
Last August Prentice called at the
Stewart school and inquired for
Mortsolf saying he was an old friend
Mortsolf was away until noon and
Prentice was allowed TO sit at Mort
soils desk. where it is alleged he
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

event will be sure 10 detract from
tho snceess of the dedication exer-
cises. =,
II is improbable any attention VIII
be paid to Moore's telegram, as ar
rangements already have been made
for the dedication of the Nevada
building on February %. The legis-
latnre practically decided to adjourn
on February Is until February 20
and arrangements have been made
for a special trian from Reno to a
Francisco and return for the accom-
mediation of the solons and all others
who wish TO attend the opening Oh
the exposition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
RIG JANUARY OUTPUT
FOR GOLDFIEID NINE.

The preliminary estimate OF the
ontput of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company for the month OF jan
nary. which has just been issued by
A H. Howe, secretary and treasurer,
shows a most gratifying increase in
production and profits. rejecting
particularly improved average values
in the mine, which made January the
best month the company has had for
two years.
A total of 30.563 tons of ore were
mined and treated at the mill. from
which a total recovery of $4,000
was made; operating costs were
$4,000. leaving a net profit OF
$4,000 for the month. The opera
ting costs were above normal on &C
count of new construction. which Is
placed at about $4,000. The aver
age recovery of values per day was
s13,950.
December showed a material i'm
provement in the condition of the
mine. the gross recovery being $685.
600. the banner month of the year
1914. August was the next best
month of 1914, with a gross recovery
OF $4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
MARCH Is. SUGGESTED
FOR DEDICATION DAY

A night letter received by George
Mills. from President Moore of the
Panama Pacific exposition commits
sion, deplores the fact that Nevada
has selected February % as the
day for %dedicating the Nevada build
ing at the fair and suggests March
6. the date decided upon by the fair
directors, would prove more satisfao-
tory and insure the visitors from Ne
vada a reception of greater magni-
tude than it will be possible to accord
them February 22.
Moore says February % has been
selected as the date for holding the
Vanderbilt cup race and asserts this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
OLD GAZETTE FOUND.

E. Raycraft, a subscriber Of the
Gazette at Genoa, has mailed to that
paper a copy of an issue of Satur-
day. August .. 1879 The Gazette of
that date contained but four pages.
One of the news items relates of the
shooting of thirteen kids during a
goat hunt at Pyramid lake and the
catching of a 80 pound trout.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
ATTENDANCE HAS INCREASED

Attendance at the University of
Nevada has shown a big increase at
the present semester. there now be
ing 102 more students at this institu-
ton than there were a rear ago The
present registration is 39i.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
NEWS NOTES.

Harry X. Thaw was ordered back
to Matteawan by the decision of the
Appellate division of the New York
Supreme Court. A stay of five days
only was granted before the ruling
shall take effect.
President Wilson has not changed
his stand on the prohibition ques-
tion. 1t became known that he still
thinks as he did in 1911, when in
the Shannon letter he declared for
local option.
Oscar Straus, former Ambassador
to Turkey, and Secretary Bryan,
held conference discussing the pos
sibility of peace and the part this
Government win play IN the nego-
tiations.
Henry Clews, in his weekly finan-
cial review, expresses the opinion
that all indications point to steady
increase in business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

Commander Noble Irwin reported
to the Navy Department that he had
japanese naval opera
tions inTurtle Bay, Lower Califor-
mia, and found no indications of
other than salvage work on the
stranded cruiser Asama. The jap
anese embassy issued a statement
declaring the operations were solely
for salvage purposes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

"Were any of his creditors press
ing him?" askek Judge Williams.
"No, sir, not one of them" re-
piled Judge Anderson. 'He could
have paid the money a month or
two after that just as satisfacto-
rily."
Now, it is insisted by the State
that Dietzel shot Wehman and then
threw the body into the well. This
is hardly believable when we con-
fsider the fact that Dietzel weighs
less than 100 pounds and Wehman
weighed $50 or 100. In addition,
the well is some distance from the
| highway and there is a well-con-
structed barbed-wire fence between
| the highway and well. More than
that, this is thickly settled territory
in the vicinity of the well.
Lets look at the time feature.
States witnesses say that they saw
Wehman in Union City that night as
late as 1922. The undisputed proof
in the case shows that Frank Dietzel
was in his room at 10:45. His
father, mother and sister swear that
he was. He came in that night
at 10:45 and told his father
that Dave Cockrill had just died
at the hospital. This is undis-
puted proof-proof that was sworn
to at the coroner's inquest and
at the trial in the Criminal
Court, and the State has never been
able to offer anything to the con-
trary.
"Now the claim that the laprobe
was bloody, and yet there is not a
single States witness that would
swear positively that the laprobe
came out of the buggy in which
Frank Dietzel had gone driving that
night. One says he thinks it did,
because he knows that it did not
come out of another buggy. Well,
courts can't accept such statements
as that as proof"
NO BLOOD ON VEHICLE.
"Was there any blood on the
wheels or body of Dietzel's buggy?"
asked Judge Green.
mo, sir. The record in the case
shows that there was not" replied
Judge Anderson.
"Now, one States witness says
that he met person in buggy
that night near the we'll about IL
o'clock; that when he passed him
the person put up gray laprobe and
the man, but that he saw the buggy,
and that it was a red vehicle. Now,
the undisputed proof taken from the
testimony of three of those employed
At the stable is that Dietzel rode in
| black buggy that night.
Another instance by the State is
hat this money with which Dietzel
oaid his bills looked bloodstained.
ask this court to turn to that page
n my brief where l quote from the
estimony of one Parks, a banker of
Union City, who states that it is not
to find among the bills
money that has a spot or two of
Hood upon it. You cannot convict
man for murder on a theory like
his. To do so would be a travesty
Ipon justice and an absolute
vrong."
Judge Anderson's speech, which
vas the opener for the defense, was
powerful plea for a reversal of the
erdict of the Lower Court. Time
nd time again he waxed eloquent
S he entered into the finishing
ouches of an argument or painted
is word pictures.
Tomorrow morning Attorney-Gen-
raj Frank Thompson will argue the
ase for the State, to be followed by
congressman Rice A. Pierce for
he defense.
Prior to the opening of the Diet
Ell case this morning the case of Sol
hatz VS.. M. S. Ridens, Obion Chan
cry, involving an alleged breach of
ontract and suit to recover 81,
2S.13, was argued.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

The sinking of the Greek steamer
Ellispontos by submarine off the
Dutch coast promises friction be-
tween the German and Greek Gov
ernments, 1t is stated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

Arbitration was urged in the fight
between Chicago contractors and
building trade unions. 1t is esti-
mated that as the result of strikes
and lockouts 125,000 persons al
ready are out of work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

Very cordially yours,
j. D. McALISTER, Supt.
Anti-Saloon League of Tennessee.
Nashville, April 10, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-24
CAN'T PRAISE
 CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous On Account of Serious Wom- anly Trouble. But Now
 She Praises Cardui

Murrycross, Ala.-The following is from Mrs. W. J. Daugherty, this place
 "I will write a full statement of my condition before I had taken Cardui. l was very weak. l had not any nerve at all and could not stand any noise, and had female complaints.
 At last my doctor told me to try Cardui and I did so and I can say, 1t sure has cured me sound and we'll and am glad to tell anyone what it did for me, and it will help any sufferin g woman.
 cant praise Cardui enough. l wish every woman would believe what l say and give Cardui trial, and they will find my word to be true.
 Cardui is all 1 take in the way of medicine. We always keep it in the house for my benefit.
 When I was told to try Cardui l did not think I would, but my friends kept on at me until I got one bottle, and it did me so much good that l kept or taking 1t.
 My back has, got well. my nerve is all right and my old tired feeling has gone and I am stout and strong as a woman can be. I am glad to say i, was Cardui that I can praise for my health
 Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-24
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETING
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A local Drama League center was or ganized yesterday afternoon when a meeting was held at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
 The speakers were limited to five-minute talks. Mrs. l.. J. Haley, president of the State Federation of Clubs, delighted the audience with What the Drama League Can Accomplish In Birmingham lliss Willie Allen spoke on "The Study Work of the League Drama" The Rev Middle ton S. Barnwell discussed the Ethical Value of the League;" Mrs. Sidney Ull- man, "Social Value of the League and Miss Marguerite Weaver handled the topic, '"rhe Junior Drama" Much inter est vas shown and the attendance was large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-24
TALKS ON THRIFT
Public and Private Economy

<'The people of the state should appre- ciate that governmental efficiency and economy is their own personal concern. wolves the future prosperity of them selves and their children, whether or not they now happen to be direct taxpayers. The ultirate effects of improvidence. waste and extravaganza in public expen- ditures leach every citizen, and, in fact, are always more injurious to the wage eaners and those of small means than to any other class in the community. - Governor Whitman of New York.
 A New York business house has taken to heart the truth of the old rhyme.
 See a pin and let it lie,
 Come tc trouble by and by.
 See pin and pick it up,
 All the day you'll have gool luck.
 This concern has g. combination of de- vices that enables it to pick up, sort and redeliver pins that will leave no marks of dirt or metal upon the most stainless white goods. It believes it can save one dressmaking establishment one half of its s150o annual pin bills.
 "All the day" this country will have good luck if it takes a lesson in simple thrift. the careful avoidance of waste that used to be a national characteris- tic.
 Between the hen and the consumer there is an estimated waste in eggs of $200. .000, GOO annually in this country, ac- cording to William Mann, attorney for the New York Central Railroad company, who testified at the recent inquiry into the butter and egg business of the state made by the attorney generals office.
 The witness said that no more than six out of 10 eggs laid reach the consumer, making a $3O0, ,O0O,OO0 waste Of this amount, he said, 350,00O000 is duo to need less breakage in transit from the nest to the retailer. The balance of the loss represents unnecessary adding, spelling and deterioration of good eggs due to poor handling.
 Director Joseph A. Holmes of the na- tional bureau of mines estimates that the cost of the waste in mining exceeds $1 100000 daily, and he urges additional approprin tions by the government to pre- life and good health by the miners. Naste is rampant everywhere we look in thls country. In the case of individ- uals families industries, municipalities and states. The national governemtn itself does not escape the accusation of being extrayagaht in some respects. These grave conditions must be reme- died if we are to maintain our individ- ual and national efficiency in these dmei ! of world trial T. A. MACGREGOh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-24
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR- RIAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

If know someone who is troubled with tarrhal deafness head noises this formula and hand 1t to them and will have been tho of saving pour sufferer perhaps from deafness Experiments conducted in England some time ago seem prove conclusively that catarrhal deafness head noises. etc.. were directly caused by constitutional trouble It further brought out that salyes. sprays. inhaers etc. merely temporize with tho complaint and seldom. if ever. effect . permannet cure. This being much time and money were spent
 In perfecting pure gentle effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. Tho prescription which event. ualy formulated and which has aroused the belief that catarrhal deafness and head noises will be extinct is given below in unders % that anyone can themselves in their own home at It, tic expensee.
 Secure from your druggist l Pamint Double strength) about 75c worth. Tske this homo and add to 1t IA pint of hot water and OF. of sr.nulatsd sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times day.
 Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachan Tubes and thus to eaualize the air pres the drum. but to correct any of tions in the middle ear.
 Every person who has catarrh in any form should rive this recipe trial and free themselves from this destructive d,seass.