davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

The Arkansas Supreme Court will reconvene after a recess of more than two months. Several cases of state wide importance are on the calendar for disposition during the early part of the term, chief among which Is the validity of Gov. Hays veto affect ing large number of appropriations passed by the last Legislature It Is claimed that the vetoes are void and of no effect because the governor failed to issue proclamation when he vetoed the various items in the ap- propriation bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Several hundred Arkansas members of the Knights of Honor, an insurance lodge, are awaiting with interest for developments, since a receiver for the lodge was appointed at St. Louis week ago by United States District Judges Jacob Trieber and David P. Dyer, according to J. H. Bilheimer, grand recorder for Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
Lends Fest tn Came

The man who keeps accurate track or his cows production always has record to beat, and beating a former record lends zest to any game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Whether Mead Fentress' pardon can be revoked may be tested in the courts if Governor Hays decides to order Fen tress returned to the penitentiary be- cause he violated conditions of his par don when he participated in a fight at Fort Smith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Two small leather satchels contain ing in the ncighborhood of $1,200 be- longing to the Majestic, the Gem and the Royal moving picture theaters. were stolen from the safe in the of ice of the Hotel Marion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Seventy-three of the 75 counties have drawn on the state treasurer for the share of the common school fund apportioned to them by the State Board of Education The two counties which have not drawn are Baxter and Hot Spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Representatives Lee Cazort and Joe Joiner, members of the legislative com mittee appointed to investigate the af- fairs of the old Charities Board and the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, who declined to sign a report Of the committee filed with Governor Hays by Senator J. o. A. Bush, chairman or the committee, and Senator John l.. Carter, will file a separate report as soon as they learn what action Repre- sentative w. O. Young, the fifth mem Der of the committee, will take. Sena- tor Bush mailed copy of the report to MT Young He believes MT Young will sign it, and thus make the major ity report of the committee.
 Representative Cazort declined to discuss the nature of the report to be filed by him and MT. Joiner. Regard ing Senator Bush's statement that the members of the committee disagreed only on minor details MT. Cazort said: "I do not know what the sena- tor would define as minor details, or exactly what he means when he says that if another report is filed it prob ably will be essentially the same as his. The report MT. Joiner and l shall file certainly will be somewhat differ ent from that filed by Senator Bush. For one thing it will not contain so much praise of Dr. Greene. Further than that I cannot discuss the report.
 MT Cazort said the report will not be filed before next week. but that it will be filed, regardless of what action MT. Young takes.
 q have my own convictions in this matter" he said, "and l could not sac rifice them to sign Senator Bush's re- port MT. Joiner agrees with me-"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

At the Pulaski County Fair, October l3 to 22, there will be a quarter-mile race track and trotting, pacing and running races for purses will be among the attractions each day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Men on the road to wealth are VII ing to take your dust.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

The General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y, was awarded the contract by the Board of Public Al. fairs to supply and install 210 addi- tional street lamps. The company's bid was $20,927.S0. Material will be shipped at once and as soon as it ar. rives installation will be commenced
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Tie State Highway Commission has received second request for sur vey of the proposed road between Lead Hill and Zinc, Boone county Be- cause its contingent fund is exhausted the commission could not comply with the first request,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

An appeal for aid to farmers in the flooded districts of Jackson county was received from the mayor of Brad ford, White county, by John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

The mailing of warrants to the 10,- 900 Confederate pensioners from the office of M. F. Dickinson, state audi tor, has been completed. The war rants total s634,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
Answered.

Answered. Barber (finishing up)-How do yo part your hair, sir? Customer--With comb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Hicks & Holder, agents for nur- sery firm, sold Pulaski county 20 pe- can trees, which will be planted on the County Hospital grounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Former State Treasurer John w Crockett will not consider the propos- al of Judge l.. c. Smith of Dewitt to hold special primary election in Ar. kansas county to decide which shall drop out of the race for governor and support the other. Both candidates are from Arkansas county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Because c. A. Russell, one Of the accountants employed in auditing the Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state, has been ill., the audit probably will not be completed before the middle of next week, MT. Hodges said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Approximately 200 telephone opera tors in Arkansas will receive an aver age increase in wages of 25 per cent, under the agreement between the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company and the Minimum ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

Governor Hays again cleared the state penitentiary of white women by pardoning Alice Cudney, received a week ago froln Franklin county, to serve a month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Returns From California

Mrs. a NJ. Smith has returned to
the Ely hospital. of which she Is
proprietress. after IN extended visit
to the coast where she visited the ex-
position. as well as relatives at her
former home In Berkeley. The many
friends of Richard A. Riepe here will
regret to learn that Mrs Smith left
him not In the best OF health. Mrs.
Smith vas the guest for a short time
at Colonel Riepe's home In Fruitvale
and informs us that the gentleman
who did 50 much to build up Ely and
the surrounding country in the early
days, has lately suffered n slight
stroke OF paralysis. The News Joins
all In the hope of n speedy recovery
OF this we'll known former resident
Of Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

Two of the best boxing contests
that could possibly be staged will be
seen in the Bio hall tomorrow after
noon when Johnny Dunn of Reno
meets Kid Gordon of McGill to bat
tie for the welterweight champion
ship of the Pacific coast and a side
bet of one thousand dollars, while
Young Gilbert and Yankee Rhue will
endeavor to definitely settle the mat
ter of title in the lightweight division
for the same territory.
Fight fans in this district are for
tunate in this opportunity to see the
best men in the respective classes
settle the disputed question of SUI
premacy and pull DOWN that much
coveted title.
The men will go ten rounds each
and the contests will start promptly
at 500 O'Clock. II is announced by
the management OF the Ely Athletic
club. under whose auspices the bat
ties will be conducted.
The bouts will probably come On in
the order of their weight. which will
bring Gilbert and Rhue through the
ropes first. No time will be lost
when this interesting match Is con-
cluded, and If either happens to be
fortunate enough to put his oppon-
ent down for the fatal count of ten
before the close of the tenth round,
the battle for the w~elterweight cham
~pionship will go on Immediately.
Neither Dunn nor Gordon need any
Introduction to the followers of the
game In this district. Both have
been e e in action here and neither
has as yet suffered defeat. Dunn will
be well remembered as the man who
first won a decision over Arts Duval
and then followed 1t by a like decis-
ion over frankie Connolly. kid
Gordon is a great favorite here and
his past performances in the ring Is
sufficient warrant for the faith his
army of admirers have in him. Any
man who has seen either OF these two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

in action will not miss the %opportun-
ity of seeing this match. Both men
are clever-they know the game from
start to finish-and there Is eve a
time that either of them has not .
kick" In either mitt that will end
the fight II he Is successful In proper
ly placing It. They are gluttons for
T enlistment and will be lighting ev-
cry minute they are in the ring.
Gilbert and Rhue have met on two
occasions in Salt Lake City, but have
never been permitted to go far
enough to determine the question OF
supremacy. Each has n decision
hanging To his belt and 1t will take
Labor Days great battle to put an
end to the disputed question between
the men These two lightweights are
in a class by themselves. They are
clever In the extreme and fighters
from the word go.
Harry Williams of McGill will be
the third man in the ring. His repu-
tatfon both as to ability and absolute
fairness Is a matter of common
knowledge In the sporting world. He
| will have his hands full because the
four gentlemen whom he will be call
ed upon to govern are equal to a nest
Of tigers.
1t Is seldom that such an exhibit
ton as this lie staged in any commu-
nifty and yer it not for the fact that
Promoter Morley, as we'll as those
In control of the Ely Athletic club,
are sports of the highest order, it
never would have ben possible to
have staged two such events under
the same roof In one day. II this
show is not literally patronized we
might as well ring down the curtain
on the boxing game in this district.
The public was given a grand op-
portunity to see the men in the ring
last evening. Those who were for
tunate enough to be In Bio hall ex-
pecting to see Johnny Dunn box
Young Gilbert we're certainly agree
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

ably surprised. The two men went
five rounds and fought as though the
heavy weight championship of the
world depended upon the result. This
pair has been working together for
the past week in Wonderland Hall.
going from four to seven rounds
heads off ever second of every
every day and Just simply fighting
round. Cleverness spells the second
name of either man and both would
rather fight than eat.
Following the exhibition yesterday
Rhue and lie Gard put on the gloves
for a four-round go. Rhue certainly
Is a wonder. He is undoubtedly the
cleverest man that has ever been
eel in the district. He can hit from
every angle and had such a world of
speed that he simply amazed the au-
dienee. There are both boxers" and
fighters" but Rhue Is n of the
grandest specimens of both arts COM
bined that has ever entered a prize
ring.
Next came KID Gordon of Me-
Gill, who took on Mcpherson for five
rounds. Gordon surely showed class.
II would be impossible for him to get
IN better condition for any match. He
is as fast as a Greyhound and his
ability to hit is we'll known. He and
Dunn will undoubtedly put up a bat
tie we'll worth travelling many miles
10 see.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Central Ely After Primary School

The residents of the Central Ely
section are anxious to have n primary
school located In that vicinity. A. j.
Stevens has circulated a petition In
the matter and many residents and
taxpayers have signed II. II is stated
that If suchsa school is established
there ~ % or 30 children In Cen
trial Ely who will attend. The fact
that the walk TO the present school
buildings twice a day is too great a
task for children of such tender age
is pointed ont and coed reasons are
urged TO support the claims of the
Central Ely residents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Miss Fulmer Goes to Denver

Miss Harriet Fulmer, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Fulmer OF East Ely
left for Denver on Thursday last
Miss Fuimer will take up her studies
this year in Colorado. Mrs. Fred
cranbury and daughters who have
been visiting with the Fnlmers, ac-
companied Miss Fulmer on her jour.
ney and will return Z their home In
Omaha. Nebraska. after a visit pleas
antly spent here
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
ANITA KING TO APPEAR
ST THE ELY THEATRE

Anita King. THE Paramount
Girl, left San Francisco Wednesday
morning en- route to New York over
the Lincoln Highway. Miss King
drives her own auto and 10 making
the trip alone. While on the way she
will stop at all the theatres which re-
produce the Paramount pictures,
which are shown here at the Ely
Theatre, Miss King is a motorist of
national reputation, having taken
part in a number of racing events in
which she captured several prizes.
Should Miss King succeed in her
undertaking, she will be the first
woman to motor entirely across the
continent alone driving her own a r
Miss King Is expected to arrive in
Ely today and on the evening of the
day of her arrival she will tell the pa
irons Of the Ely her experiences as a
p~hotoplay actress. The management
of the Ely has received several tele-
grams fran her to this effect.
This talented actress Is making the
trip on her own responsibility and fol
a vacation. Upon reaching New Yorh
she will take part In a picture to bt
made in the eastern studio and will
then return I o California and resume
her work at the Hollywood studios
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

That the price now commanded by
tungsten is causing many to turn
their attention in that direction is ev.
ident. Charles Gaby. who has been
searching for the precious metal In
the eastern part Of the county for the
past month. has returned to his home
in Ely While Mr. Gaby did not meet
with great on his trip. he
states that he believes he has a prop
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Heavy Loss at Ely Dairy

The fine mich COWS owned by the
Ely Dairy company got in on the
green alfalfa last sunday night TO
such an extent thst the company lost
six head. When the COWS were dis
covered on the alfalfa. word was sent
into Ely and the company was for
tunate in procuring the assistance of
Erne Randall who is perhaps n OF
the best men IL that line in the state.
Heroic efforts we're made to save the
animals an these efforts we're success
full except in tie cases of the six
cows which had gotten beyond all
aid.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
NOTICE

Ely school will open on Sept. 18th
1915. All parents are urged to have
their children enter on the opening
day.
There will be beginners class both
at the main building and at the Muir.
ry cayon school. to which all children
who will be six years Of age before
February list 1915, will be admitted
All under six wishing to enter mus
do so during the first ten school
days.
r. II. HOLTZMAN.
Aug29.S ept.5. Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

TIE Labor Day program which will
h produced at the Liberty Theatre
Monday is a proposition which re-
fleets credit on the management in
view of the fact that itsis coming to
Ely direct from the American theatre
where 1t was shown last night. The
films will be shipped today direct to
Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Heusser Files His Bond

Grain G. Heusser has filed his bond
in the sum of five thousand dollars as
fixed ty Judge McFadden and letters
testamentary have been issued TO Mr..
Heusser as executor of the will of his
late mother. as in the will provided
Mr.. Hensser furnished a surety bond.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

erty which will get in the producing
class if a small amount OF money Ii
expended upon It. He reports that
parties from San Francisco wha Sc.
cured a lease and paid $1,000 down on
the purchase price now have thirty
men working M John Tilford's Bonita
camp -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Arrives to Take Up School Work

Mr.. +. C. Kenyon. who will have
charge of the manual training at the
county high during the coming term,
has arrived and is prepared to as
sumo his lutias Immediately upon The
opening of school
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Returns to Salt Lake

Rev. Father Noonan. who has been
in charge of Sacred Heart church dur.
ing the absence of Father Sheehan.
returned to Salt Lake City during the
week and is missed by the many
friends he made during his brief stay
In Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

Ely Beauty ParI0rs.

Mrs. VIM. T. Gleason is in charge
of the Ely Beauty Parlors in the
Hayes-Park building on hurry street.
and is prepared to do m~anicuring
and shampooing for the ladies and
gentlemen of the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
THE MARKET.
Furnished by II. w. Hulse q Co.

~
Never in the history Of the Cotton
wood districts has there been as much
activity as at present; neve has
there been so many properties with
developed ore Of net value equal to
the selling prices of the stocks, nor
has there ever been SO many proper
ties working that are on the verge OF
making important strikes. Results
being obtained in the mines justify
higher prices for most Of the stocks,
and wise investors who realize this
are quietly buying all down the list.
the list.
But for the slump that was occa-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

Arthur YeIlani is in Fly for a few
days loking after matters of business
in connection with the large livestock
industry carried on by Yelland broth
ers of Taft. of which firm he is a
member.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

The Munro House on Aultman
street has been taken under lease by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Cameron who took
possession on the first of the month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
JOE SAYS:

Here, then, is to the work
er who works with Drawn
or brain. Long may his
energies last !
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

Sunday Church train Leaves East My At 1887 = m.
Returning leaves Mufry street 1l1e p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
USHER NEAR DEATH
FOR DEFENDING GIRL
GaassicrS Slash aid Beat Movie
Attendant and Escape.

Because he demonstrated with three
toush7 who we're annoying a girl les.
nigh: a. 20 settlement movie show At
Public school g.. Forty-scyentG street.
between Eighth and Niltn Avsrde5.
F-snh Sartis. clerk. was waylaid by
The men in front OF his home. i9S West
Fifty-hfth Street. and cut and beaten
TO such an extent that he is now hover
ing between life and death IN the Poly
clinic Hospital Tho police are search
ING for the men. They are sure the
leader was a notorious member OF the
Gopher Gang.
Sartis made q brave fight before the
superior nUmhorr o. his assa.lanss
prevailed. Then he staggered into his
home. on the second floor. where he
lives with his mother and two brothers.
Tom Sarrie woke up and saw Frank
bending over washstard. bathing has
head. One car had been S.ashcd off
and flung I'm his face. His scalp and
face were gashcd IN several places, and
one knife thrust may have penetrated
the brain. When Dr.. Thomas, OF the
Polytechnic Hospital. arrived he found
Sarti, iu q cOmatOsc tate.
The three men made so much trouble
al tho movies that Patroman John
Dcynan. who was called. "irisked'
them before cjcclirg them. Sartis was
I'm usher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

C.d, 81 Ordinances md sanitary Code Here.
s'|eF eay'ss q, a1.f...naIis ~ thr fode ~ oidi
Hsrfee ..d fls fa4rsfs scle ulI hr fo-'rafdt1 %
rori fo- lsfsrgacN hgttI ~ hoig p4I iisi-d 81.
,Irrlsu CoiamsrlIrg 0,Gers sh1u oinr' ne al
f-tflal - r.~ n.er.Hrfs ~ flrf commands 10 sue
fsr rforiro.5 81. fgay rsisie 70 CONDITIONS eIlsilh;
within t.eIr r4peff.sicI. These Amendments ahal
De- De- in ths circular f.ts and properly irIcIc1
Ro,,t o. Command Bach command nil r"c'isr
hefofc Dec "a. blanks upDI rlloh shan ~ r"'
roster n ZIG command. Dol DO mtunef pf~Ti.N
b. foIioas. 1ne period q, be- c1sefsl r. Thai ron
Ju'Y 20 Dee o. fc'Itivr. o. The pfcps'
foa ~ 81 sll ie frf4ssiisd direct ~ mo chief .rIa
offoe or ~ .ffof~ Jsu. b. 1915
Tsnpsfsry tulsnmsats Capt iar1L Brow. 1fs'
o. D. 20 rDmmAld Tfs'Gf Div. .ol. i1 sGdit on 10
lis 0fhsr 1I'ip. 4 lays 5 D. o. Drc - f'mn.
ThgDts . 1slqit 10th and francs . NsiloI.
"a. 10 ~ f. isiIsd Drrn.-e.. duty q; das
=. g.. De ~. l-mpyf..y saNgpm.nt q. -8r
di,'o1anlfd. GsofEs IS simsr,M Efase oic1n0.
N 20 -. d. aided wrfei-fs 4'F D. dsis
tSfL liyo1nrn.f. % - H. ron rf-.Hr. boz.
llcsfsd ,si1fI DlsDass. dYy a. aa.. d. Dr..
Drc IS "llism ~ Desl b. fIsIa EIriic..
fiaff. d a.. men. - DsUl.i OfYi..sr y.
Il.u Adams, ~ NiInsu q NssIsf -,l
leaves Of bbi,hts lalnI fIU y..I. is.t..ef
urHa' -isfr. 1fna d.jt. o.. D. e.
So Tea" RIM. cI.He, Laag. is.b % ds.,
~. i'.y 500, si,z srr Isp,. q aep.-a on.
ffh. from M M tcy. Tt 20 ~ u u NoT
20 su0 10 .. m. De- " IuUns diss al,tf
GDeeatisn ~ Io1'H ~ pzfsgsni = b. .. .fH.
r.. b.. g. nmDDfeiif assigns Lr4. Charles ~ sir
hMlDt .. -, ~ Is'iDls hca41.. f1t % ds,s. Is
nfyssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
BATTERY TO GET
GREELEY STATUE
At Commission Approves
Acceptance of Monument
and It's Site.
spREADING ELM TREE
viii SHADOW FIGURE
mans for Removal, in Accord
,uce with Ordinance, Now
Under Way.

,.. Tribune published q few weeks
-, article concerning ;ho problem
~ ..r.,d by the necessity for the re-
I,o another site Of the statue Of
60. Greeley which now stands in
. n The Tribune Building in or
20 conform 20 the requirements OF
Il. p,es,lcn. Of thc Borough Of Map
Ian respecting tile removal of a"
.,.,,yctious projecting in front Of the
as;,cs I'm Nassau Street. The city
.to-ities having the determination
,.,e ores..ou Of removal Of the statue
new public site are Park Com
toner Ward. Park Landscape Archi-
-. plat and the Art Commission Of
-. c,.y Of New YORK. One OF the
.... sp5ss in Battery Park has been
...--a,cd by hem as the new site for
,is statue.
A, was stated 10 the article previ-
..,,v publ he'd on the subject, this
,.,a. was .he result OF a movement
,.r,n. soon after SIR. Greeley's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
FACTIONS SPLIT GRUBER MEN
Bcdell's Followers Quit on Failing TO
Get Leadership.

fractional lines in the fight for tho
Republican leadership in the 18th As
scmbly District were more tightly
drawn last night at the meeting to elect
successor 20 the late Abe Gruber.
Charles T.. Hey', lawyer, Of Rector
Street. was elected by rs 10 10. The ten
men who voted for Alderman Daniel ".
Bedcll Immediately left the Riverside
Republican Clab. where the meeting
was held. aud fo.eCathercd ~ tho Re
dell headquarters. 25i2 Broadway.
They elected Alderman Bedcil leader
Of the district. and declared they would
carry the light 20 thc primaries. where
they expected 20 defeat tho lIcyt forces.
Alderman Bedcl va. making an active
campaign sgain.. Mr. G-J5er, the old
leader before he died.