davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

in the last bout held in Ely, is Cor
don's manager.
Fans: There is one very bright
sign of improvement in pugilism
Duva1 has got next to the attempts
that are being made to induce him
to don his fighting toys once more.
The sole a for his squirting up
is the fact that he desires to scrap
for real money, not for a mere pit
lance. He declares that he loves the
sport for the commercial end of 1t,
and is not willing to sign articles I'M
less he is guaranteed $175.
An attempt is being made by Brit
tain to interest C. l.. Osterlund of
the Capitol in the proposed ring fes-
tiyal. Osterlund has expressed a
willingness to finance his proportion
of the amount if four or five other
business men in Ely will contribute
a like amount toward the support of
what promises TO be a choice morsel
for the fight bugs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Gordon Ready
to Fight Duval
SCRAPPER FROM McGILL Is
ANXIOUS TO ARRANGE TEN
ROUND BOUT WITH MAN WHO
DEFEATED TOM GERAGHTY

The prize fight game. which per-
formed a silent Arab stunt about a
year ago in this neck of the woods
is attempting to get into the spot
light once more. Getting down to the
Grandoldope, somebody pulled a pull
motor and ascertained that the ae-
tion of the solons at Carson did not
affect Marquis of Queensbury's favor
lite amusement as far as ten round
bouts were concerned
You're not hearing any racy news
about pugilism these days The
dearth of Information Is due to the
fact that the various press agents
have sprained their wrists. The de-
voices of the sport of fistinia will
soon be able to find the open door.
and will no longer feel that they are
in the wrong font.
Kid Gordon of McGill is anxious
to find a way out. AS It is customary
to give as complete a word picture as
possible of the leading characters in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
1OC and zoe

the picture. let US say that the scrap
per from the big smokestacks is
anxious to tangle with Arts Duval.
who halls from the same n~eighbor-
hood.
The one-time mariner Is anxious
to dig up what money he has buried
around in socks and old jeans taken
down from the back closet as evil
dence that he is not trying to work
his potato trap merely for the pur-
pose of hearing the sound of his own
voice. He hopes to vindicate himself
in a manner that will leave no doubt
in the minds of the sceptics.
Duval has been very much in the
doldrums as far as the mitt game is
concerned since he announced his
retirement, after his second clash
with Tommie Geraghty. Whether he
can be induced to emerge from the
pugilistic %catacombs, ring lore tells
us not.
Playing to a small house is like
removing the right eye of one of
said ath-a-letes, and a suitable side
bet seems to be the only satisfactory
way of having the bout sound like
the sweetest music that he has ever
listened to. For be 1t from u pen to
stir up rancor and discord. but Cor
don agrees to provide the fuss and the
|%flutter II Duval will only signify a
willingness to strip for action. jim
ME Britain, who knocked out
Battling Travis last Fourth of July
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
to Orphans Home.

August and John Goble were or
dered committed to the Orphans
Home at Carson yesterday by Judge
McFadden. The minors will be TAX
en- to the state capital this morning
by probation Officer David Reedy.
The court decided to act in the mat
ter in order that the children might
grow up in a more favorable environ
ment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
THE MASTER KEY.
CONTINUED from Page 81


done. and wilkerson waved his arms,
AT that signal there was a general
rush for cover.
Then the man Strengthened himself
up as Ii master of the demons hidden
at his feet. and waved his hand to the
Woman watching him from below:
then he stopped.
All instant later there was a terrific
explosion. and a smoky gap appeared
halfway up the hillside.
At the foot of the slope lay the body
of Wilkerson. tossed there as q
might toss an old hat. The smoke on
the bill eddied and swirled.
No one stirred. There were a dozen
other unexploded shots III that hill
side. any one NJ which would likely
bring the topping crest downward
With white faces the, held their
breath Wilkersop's body twitched
slightly. the only moving thing in that
amphitheater.
Then there was a wild scream. filed
With terror. with passion. with flaming
and awful desire. and Jean Darnell
ing hill. crying:
Harry. Harry
A dozen men started to run to drag
her back. and a hundred voices NUT
tered warnings that held them in their
tracks.
Jean reached the body and flung her-
self on 1t: then she rose and stared up
at the great rocky crest
Did she hear the roar of voices call
ing to her to fee while there was time?
Did she see the death that hung
above her. II she did she despised
It
In this fnai cataclysm her wild a
broke through the bonds Of this selfish
existence and flung her a full passion
ed sacrifice on the body OF the man
who had loved her and given her his
ail-honor and life.
In the quick silence they who watch
ed heard a single. full throated cry:
Harry. Harry
Then the mountain roared into the
air. and the avalanche OF rock poured
over the two lovers IN wave after wave
till it had buried them forever.
And as explosion after explosion
rocked the earth and filed the evening
sky with lurid debris Ruth struggled
from Sir Donald's OBTAINING grasp and
fed into the arms Of John Dorr, where
she chung. sobbing:
"John. joint"
Sir Donald looked at John DORIS
TRANSPORTED face and heard that cry.
meant for lovers ears Hone.
Very steadily he turned away and
stared up at the terrific cataclysm
which had united both the darkling
hearted and golden youth.
he found the cook beside him. bis
gray locks streaming In the gusts Of
wind from the blasts. He pointed with
his stick to a piece Of rock that rolled
to their feet. and in the dull stiffness
that followed the terrific uproar he
said:
II really believe. Mr.. Kane. that we
have uncovered the gold we nave look.
ed for 20 long,"
And Tom Kane reached down and
picked up the nugget and stared at 1t.
Then he turned to the white faced gen.
tleman beside him.
1.-THE Master Key!' the old man
muttered.
"Yes," returned Sir Donald quietly.
ut unlocks strange doors"
THE END
ITO Be C%ontinued.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Fords Are Good Sellers.

That the Ford still retains it's popu-
larity in this section is evident from
the sale of five machines during the
week. The purchasers were Frank
Galloway, j. R. Hogue. Ely Baking
company, Arthur Lawrence, Fred
West and Mrs. j. Deering. The Ely
Garage and Supply company has an
other carload on the way, and three
machines have already been disposed
of. The propensity on the part of the
public to investment In automobiles
indicates that the period of financial
strigency is numbered among the
things that once were.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Appraisers Are Appointed

A. B. Witcher, j. w. Nyce and w.
b. Bierce we're appointed appraisers
of the estate of Francis Cutting by
Judge McFadden yesterday after
noon. The assets of the deceased in
this county include mining property
at Hamilton. Cutting acquired a for
tune in California many years ago
in the canning and packing business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Ondis Gibson motored from Cherry
Greek last Monday to make final
proof on his homestead in Butte val
ley. Fred Holland and w. H. Cur
RE appeared as witnesses before
County Clerk F. D. O1dfield. j. H.
Lieshman accompanied them on the
trip
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Frisco Fair Is Big Noise
ITO Be Continued.)

Theo. Harte, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Western Pa
cific. was a visitor in the Ely district
last Wednesday. He ventures the
assertion that the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco has been
a huge success financially, and states
that a net income of $4,000 was
made during the first thirty days.
Mr.. Harte declares that the Chicago
fair lost $4,000 during the same
period.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
James Baird is Improving.

Arthur p. Baird returned last
Thursday from Twin Falls, Idaho,
where he was summoned several
weeks ago by the dangerous illness
of his oldest brother, James. He was
accompanied on the trip by his neice,
Miss Lucille Baird. who will visit
with relatives in Ely for several
weeks. Mr.. Baird says that his
brothers condition is still critical,
although some improvement has
been noticeable during the last two
weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Teacher Gets Sad News.

Teacher Gets Sad News.
Miss Alice Archer, who has charge
of the commercial department at the
county high school, left Wednesday
morning for Detroit, having received
a telegram that her mother had
died. The funeral will be held from
the family home at Travers City,
Michigan
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Macart Residence Is Moved

John Macart, a local merchant,
has moved his residence from Gen.
trail Ely to two lots directly east of
the old office building of the Ely
Lumber and Coal company on Ault-
man street. which he purchased from
A. B. Witcher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

William McEwing has returned
from T~onopah, where he vas employ
ed as hosting engineer during the
winter months. Admitting that the
great silver camp presents a scene of
animation at all times. Mr.. Nc
Ely from a residential viewpoint.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
West Was on Business Bent

Manager Fred West of the Camp
ton Commercial company returned
last Wednesday from Salt Lake,
where he spent several days looking
after the interests of the different
mercantile establishments under his
supervision.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
VIII Develop Mines at Pinto

The Silverado Mines Development
company filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the clerks Office last Thurs
day. The organizers are District At
torney Anthony Zurich, Frank
Brown anG George w. Baird. The
new corporation controls a group of
mining Gains in the Pinto district
in Eurel : county .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Recovering From Operation.

Recovering From Operation.
Miss Mamie Glenn. a student at
the county high school, has returned
to her home at McGill. She has been
a patient at the Steptoe hospital,
having been operated on last week
for appendicitis.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

FOR SALE-Team of young work
horses, weight about 100 pounds,
wagon and harness. Bargain at a
quick sale. Call at 581 Aultman. or
phone 27-K, Richmond" If
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

For Sale. $500. E. M. F. Model
No. IL. good condition. Extra
axles. spindles and several extra
gears.
4-11-15tf b. T. WALKER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

800 per day and up.
with bath, $500 per day and up.
Weekly and monthly rates on appli-
cation. 4-4-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
REDUCED RATES.

Under the new management of the
Northern Hotel the following rates
will be in effect on and after April
1st:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

B. E WALKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
RUSSIA CONFIDENT,
EX-CONSULR REPORTS
Believes Fall Of Warsaw Is Re-
garded as Only Tenn
pOrary Setback.

Jacob r. Conner. former American
Consul at Petrograd. who arrived last
night by the Norwegian-America steam
ship kristianiafjor from Bergen. said
that Russia had absolute confidence In
ultimate victory for herself and her al
lies and that the people OF Russia
shared the optimistic feeling. The cap
ture Of Warsaw. Mr.. Connor said. meant
from the Russian viewpoint merely a
temporary setback. and everybody be-
lieved hat the Teutons would be driven
finally from Russian soil.
Prohibition in Russia. Mr.. Conner
said. was popular. Nobody could ge;
soft drink called "krass" had been
in the homes OF resident Americans. A
soft drink. called "krass." had been
substituted for vodka and the people
were taking kindly to II.
The kristianiafjord was not taken into
kirkwall by the auxiliary British cruiser
that held her up of the Farce Islands
The naval lieutenant in command OF the
cruiser detained three Germans. all
bound for the Panama-Pacifc Exposi.
ton. and then asked the Admiralty 10y
wireless what he should do in the case
The Admiralty said no harm would re.
suit II they were allowed TO proceed and
they were released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
TURKS DEP0PULATE
ARMENIAN VILLAGES
Entire Population Driven ont
in Some Cases. Mission
Board Hears.

The American Board OF Foreign MIS-
slons has received a repor from q
business house having dealings Vth
Turkey, in which It Is charged tut' A..
menians are being driven out No gre,
numbers and that drastic reptessi,t
measures are used against Ar'ueu'tns
suspected Of disloyalty. In some gse.
the whole population OF a Village aa'
been moved out In a body.
So far. the report says 26.5o0 have
been deported. OF this number a.U0r
were sent to Konish. 5000 to AIrppo.
many thousands to Mesopotiuia an
some were taken almost as far ~ Hae.
dad. Barefooted mothers, carrying iher
children, have abandoned their .hd ges
on becoming exhausted.
The report reads In part
Most OF the men having been cor.
scripted. four-ffths OF the whole mum.
Der are women and children Tn.
! women are obliged to carry their babies
themselves. often blrefooted and hung,
| Although orders for the deportation
may have been humane. the manner o.
| the execution has often been uruttly
harsh. one ward OF "A city. or whole
village. has been sent OFF AZ literally
an hours notice, without opportunity to
, prepare food for the journey. to .o,Iect
their fiocks. or even. in some cases, all
the members of the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
OUT TO SAVE WARSAW.
Russian Onicial Report Says This
Averted ba rd
,pscioi Gable Despateh 10 rnE srS

Special Gable Despatch 10 TnE srN.
PErRooRAp, Aug. 6.-The following
pficial statement was made public BY
he General Staff tonight:
There is no appreciable change be-
tween the Dwlna and the Niemen
rivers. We VIGOROUSLY repulsed the
Germans yesterday.
There was desperate fighting through
hui the night Of August 4 and all yes
terday on the left bank of the Narew
River. on the Rozan-Ostrolenka and
Ostrow roads. A series OF vigorous
counter attacks by our troops held back
the enemy or an extended front about
seven miles from the river. We cap
tured a few hundred prisoners. The
fighting continues along the middle
vistula. All Is quiet since our retreat
to the right bank OF the river.
Warsaw was evacuated in order to
save the town from the effects Of =
bombardment.
The fruitless attempts OF the enemy
to extend the zone of their operations
are being continued in the region Of
Matzewice.
There were battles on August 5 be-
tween the Nistula and the Bug east
OF the military road. from Travniki
to Vladova. which were most stub
bornly contested. The enemy concen-
trated the fire of his massed artillery
and our troops were obliged to retreat
. little to the north.
There is no change along the right
bank OF the Zlota Lipa and the Dnies-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
WARSAW FALL
Col. RepinRtOn of .TimeS' Thinks
TeutOn Task Far From Ended,
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Col, Repington. the
military expert of the Times. indorses
he decision of the Grand DUKE Nicholas
70 save his armies and lose Warsaw.
He thinks that II is probable that
Sovo Georgieysk has been evacuated.
although no announcement TO that effect
ias yet been made. He regards Warsaw
Is a barren triumph for the Germans,
he Russians having voluntarily retired
n perfect order. The Germans after un-
Imaginable sacrifices. he says, failed TO
establish a vestige OF moral superiority (:
hey owe everything to their numerical
md material predominance.
Col. Repineton assumes that the Ger
mans at warsaw and the Austrians at
t~vangorod will cross the Nistula imme-
diately and attempt to establish an un-
broken line from in the ~neighborhood OF
Cholm to the Narew.
But" he adds, although since Nav
% the German army corps have been
pressing hard Upon the heels of Rus
Sia, there Is no apparent reason to sup
pose the Russians will not reach their
new line in safety"
Col. Repington suggests the proba-
bility that the Germans will push their
pursuit as fast as possible with a view
10 preventing an orderly retirement. es.
pecially trying to drive in the wings
upon the Russian centre. He opines
that a decisive German victory Is only
lttainable by acting strongly in the
north and as Germany's situation de.
mands a decisive victory he assumes
that she will seek II with ~tireless energy.
at is the operations of Gen. vor
Buelow's army in the north which the
Russians have the most to fear" ht
~toncludes,' but 1t is improbable tina,
Gen. Won Buelow will take energetic
action until the other German armie.
are Strengthened eastward OF the Vistula
and In contact with the Russian rear
guards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
GERMAN SOCIALISTS SPLIT.
Newspap cr Organ of One Faction
Lines IN with N%iIitnrists.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SuN.
BERLIN, via London. Aug. Ga seri-
Gus split in the ranks OF the German
Socialists is indicated by an article
In the Chemnttser VOIkssttmme, a we'll
known Socialist organ. which reads in
part:
mo other alternative is left to US
IL is either victory or surrender. Eng
land would certainly treat US with con-
sideratlon. Turn yourselves into Eng
l!shmen. then Germany will become
Greyland and you will he left In the
possession of all your household goods.
For ourselves. however. Germany re-
mains Germany.
I'VE will defend her against every
foe. We are no longer under obliga-
ton to consider the sus%ceptibilities of
any party whatsoever. We desire to
live BY our own right. not by the grace
of - foreigner, be it Bothaland or Grey
land. There II but one thing left to
do with the foreigner: our fist upon
their eyes; our knee upon their chest.
Let those who will Offer up prayers OF
peace, As for US, we are of to Join
H%indenburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
ROME BELIEVES
GORI7z NEAR FALL
Italians Closing In on 1sOnzO
FOrtrpss-AuStrians Pre-
pare Lines TO East.
ITALY LOSES DIRIGIBLE
Sperin, cable Despntch TO Tue Srv.

Spec,n, cable DESPATCH TO TUT SrS.
ROME, Aug. According to the latest
information received here from the
region of the Isonzo the evacuation OF
the stronghold OF Goritz by the Aus
trians will take place sooner thar has
been expected by the most optimistic
observers here. The Italian forces
which have been making slow but
steady progress in their enveloping
movement are now closing In on the
fortress. The Austrian and German
reserves are massed at Aidussina, about
twelve miles east OF Goritz, with which
1t is connected by a branch railroad
Aidussina is twenty-five miles from Lai'
bach. the Austrian headquarters.
The official report issued here to-
night says:
No event Of importance Ia reported
on the entire front.
In the Carso region we continue to
make slow progress. taking $50
prisoners last night. one OF our
dirigibics carried out n bcrbardmeut
of the Austrian encampment near
Doberdo and returned safely. An
other d%lrigible again successfully
bomba rded the railroad junction Of
Opeina dust outside Trieste). An
Austrian hydroaeroplane attacked the
dirigible. dropping bombs. The
dirlglble replied with artillery fire
and drove off the Austrian.
The loss of an Italian dirIgIble ate
an attack on the Austrian naval base a
Pola Is announced In a statement Of tn
Ministry of War issue to-day, which
says
Last night one OF ~ dirigible bal
looms flew over the Austrian fortress o
Pola and threw bombs on several points
that had been previously bombarded.
Fol reasons which II has been I'm
possible TO establish the diriglble fel
into the sea and its crew, consisting o
three officers and three men. were mad
prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
GEN. LOST Arm
Errnch Com nj lander at D,rdanrIIe
Wounded Visiting Hospital.

PARIS, July 2l,-Gen. Gouraud. who
was wounded at the Dardanelles, has
returned to Paris. His general condi-
ton IL satisfactory.
The Ndtm relates that after Gen.
Gouraud was taken On board the hos
pltal ship TIC ad for the voyage to Tou-
Ion he was visited by Gen. Sir Ian Ham
ilton. with whom SINCE his arrival al
the Dirdlnelles he had been on the
best Of terms. The news OF the wound
Ing OF the French commander in criet
caused prof und sorrow throughout the
expeditionary corps, both among OF.
iicers and mcn. After the Tchad had
been forty hours on the oyage TO
France the doctors found that "A large
wound " ich accompanied the fracture
Of the right arm showed disquieting
symptoms and amputation was consid-
cred necessary.
The operation, which was immed,-
ately performed by two naval surgeons
surgeon-Geuera Courier and Surgeon
Major Houdard, was perfectly successful
The w Wounded General MAS conveyed IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
GERMANS SEIZE U. s. SHIPS.
Lila ma aud Wico. OIL Laden. Pre-
viousIy Ueid Ip by British.

LoSpoN. Aug. Ga despatch from
Malmo. Sweden. says the Germans have
seized the American steamers Llama
and Wico. bound from the United states
for stockholm. Both ships are laden
with petroleum and have been taken into
Swinemunde. The seizure of the Llama
occurred rear Lillegrundet on Wednes-
day. while the Wico was seized on
Thursday near Oere Sund.
Both the Llama and the Wico have
been previously held up by the British
authorities, The Llama aailed from
New York on July II. while the Wico
left ~ iiadclphia on July "a On April
8. while on her way TO Copenhagen, the
Llama was detained at Kirkwall by the
British but released. The same ship
was again seized by Britain in June
while bound for Copenhagen from New
York with a cargo OF gasolene and oil,
After being taken into kirkwall she
was released again,
While on her way TO Scandinavian ports
from Philadelphia in June the Wico was
taken into Kirkwall by the British but
when her manlfests were found to DIN
eide with information previously for
waided to the British authorities by the
ships owners. she was released
on May Is the captain o: the Wico
reported on the ships arrival in Stock
holm from Philadelphia tina he be-
lieved his craft had run down and SUM
a German submarine in the North Sea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
NEW IDEA FOR ITALIAN LOAN
SugRestiOn Of Appeal 10 Former
Subjects Of Italy Here.

Suggestions have been made to the
Italian bankers who hay made inquiries
here about a LOAF to Italy, according to
reports in foreign exchange circles, hat
a loan was a possibility II arranged In
such a way that Italians of small means
in this country could subscribe to II,
Such a loan might be In the shape Of
Italian treasury notes,
1t is believed that the Italians In this
country would respond to the fiotation
of "A loan of this kind.
Lionello Perera OF 60 Wall street. one
OF the most prominent OF the Italian
| American bankers. said yesterday that
he knew nothing OF negotiations here
for a $50, 600, 900 loan for Italy. He
said. however, that such a loan. II ar
ranged, would probably he in dollars
and issued in small units which would
be within the means OF small Investors
II was learned yesterday that Italians
here were subscribing to the internal
Italian loan of about $500, 0O0, 900 o
being foated In Italy.