davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
GOLDFIELD CELEBRATES WITH
JUMBO JUBILEE BALL

As a characteristic climax to the
yuletide festivities Goldfield turned
out on Christmas night to attend
what was announced as the Jumbo
Jubilee Ball. given free to all the
people of the camp by the boys OF
the Jumbo Extension mine and held
in the handsome and spacious quar-
ters of the local Elks' lodge, says
the Reno Gazette. 1t is estimated
that no less than 1900 people at
tended the ball, which was %pronounc-
ed the most extraordinary function
of the kind ever witnessed by anyone
present. The ball was given in cele-
bration of the recent successful de-
velopments in the Jumbo Extension
mine. which have resulted in a min
ing revival approaching in intensity
the memorable early-day boom.
Charles S. Sprague, the Jumbo
Extension eompany's vice-president
and general manager; J. X. Turner.
the young mining engineer in charge
of the company's operations, who
has brought the mine to its present
position of eminence among gold
producers, Lou Dellinger, the
capable mine superintendent; Ben
Gill, secretary of the company; Wal
ter Jenkinson, mine surveyor. and
every one of the 40-odd employees or
attaches of the company contributed
TO the entertainment of the great
crowd. On all three floors of the
large building excellent orchestras
were stationed, and dancing on the
two upper floors continued until aft
er 8 o'clock. A clever vaudeville
team furnished entertainment at in
tervals on the different floors, and
there was singing and clog dancing,
while a continuous supper was sery-
ed In the great clubroom on the
ground floor.
The gathering exempliied in
striking ann the spirit of har-
mony that prevails and has always
existed in the camp. Men and wom-
en- of every walk in life were there,
mingling in the dancing, and a num-
Der of strangers present remarked
upon the total absence of any class or
clique antagonisms and declared that
in no other place on earth could an
affair comparable to this be seen.
The great crowd was made up entire
ly of adults, as children were barred.
but the Jumbo Extension boys pro-
vided for the entertainment of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

youth of the camp By throwing on
the moving picture shows free to the
people of the camp both afternoon
and evening.
Goldleld's Christmas was a merry
one. There is practically no actual
poverty in the camp, but all VINO
were in want were literally provided
for. The Elks distributed hundreds
of toys to the children of the town,
gave Christmas dinners to all appli-
cants and distributed quantities OF
provisions, while the members OF the
Woman's Club rounded up all the
needy and supplied any clothing or
comforts for which they could ma
recipients. Apparently the camp is
The one place on earth where the war
has had no visible effect and where
money is plentiful and prosperity az
high tide.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
STRIKE NEVADA HARD.

Democratic policies and legislation
have so stined business in Nevada. es-
pecially the mining industry, that
even the members of this party In the
Silver state have about lost faith In
President Wilson and his administra-
ton. This was the declaration of c.
+. Litterell of Austin. Nevada. Re-
publican treasurer-eleet of Lander
county Mr.. Litterell said that bust
ness in Nevada was exceedingly bad
although there had been some new
life injected into Goldfield and a few
other mining camps by recent dis
coyeries.
Nevada has been hit hard by the
Democratic administration, " said Mr..
Litterell. Business conditions have
been so bad in other places about the
nation that II has been impossible to
interest eastern capital in mining de-
velopment. We also had some south
ern men interested. but the lack or
market for their cotton has put them
in a position where they were unable
to secure money"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
INSTITUTES NEW LODGE.

C E. Mack grand master OF the
Odd Fellows of Nevada has institute
ed he new Deeth lodge of Odd Eel
lows at Elko. The ceremonies were
held at the county seat because OF
the limited space in the hall at
Deeth. and three lodges were In
session at once, with candidates for
admission from Carlin, Tuscarora
and Elko present as we'll as from
Starr and Ruby valleys.
The officers of the Deeth lodge
are W. B. Tavelle. the Southern
Pacific station agent. grand master;
T. J. Monks, manager of a merean-
tile company, viee-grand master; o.
C. MCCALL, secretary and w. II.
Smiley. treasurer. All are prominent
men in their locality.
C. B. Happier of Carlin and sey-
mour Jacobs, district deputy of Elko
assisted Judge Mack in the lodge
work. The Elko lodge initiated the
candidates. Following the ceremo'
MES the dining hall of the Maye:
hotel was crowded with guests at
tending a banquet. Judge Mack
was accompanied 10 Elko by Mrs
Mack.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
GETS IMAM" YOKE

Something that looks very nucn
like a small OK yoke. but when IN
reality is a imam" yoke has peeh
presented to Nevada Historical So
ciety through the courtesy OIL
CAPTAIN Henry Davis. That this
device for hitching up a human De-
ing as a beast of burden was used In
southern Nevada country in the early
DAYS is enough in itself to make 1T oil
historical value. But more than TINS
it was used by "Borax' Smith wheh
he first began his mining industry
and before he could command the
services of the famous 2O-mule
teams.
The quaint old lantern used by his
wife has already found a place In
the collection
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
CENTRAL PACIFIC LANDS
ARE IN CONTROVERSY

Ever since the Central Pacific Kali
road company began making applica-
tions for patents to lands granted
along its right-of-way, there have
been adverse rights by owners OF
mining claims, who held that the
land was more valuable for mining
than for agricultural imposes. Some
very important mining properties are
located on the sections included in
the railroad grants.
Many inquiries have been made as
to the status of the land suits
brought by the government to resist
patents where mineral allegations
have been made and in order to sup
ply the definite information, the
Reno Gazette requested Clay Tall.
man. the commissioner of the gen
eral land office. to supply the infor'
nation, which was forthcoming in
the following letter:
I'm compliance with your recent
request, I am listing below a full
statement of all lands in Nevada,
within the limits of the grant to the
Central Pacific railroad company.
under the act of July l., 1862 az
stat. 4S9). and the act amendatory
thereof of July 2 1854 (13 Stat
1859, against which are pending
government proceedings charging
such land to be mineral in character
"Some of these contests are be-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
NEW MANAGER OF
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED.

At a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Goldfield CONSOLE
dated Mines Company, held in Gold
field on Wednesday. at which the full
membership, consisting of George
Wingfield, Albert Burch and A. H.
Howe. we're represented, the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Burch as general man
ager of the company avs received and
accepted. ]. W. Hutchinson was
elected general manager to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation oil
Mr.. Burch.
The vacancy in the position of as
sistant general manager. caused by
the election of Mr.. Hutchinson to
the position of general manager, was
filled by the appointment of X. NJ
Simpson.
Mr.. Bureh will remain as a mem
Der of the board of directors of the
company and will also retain con
neetion with the corporation in the
capacity of consulting engineer. He
will also remain as vice president
and general manager of the Aurora
Consolidated Mines company, which
is controlled By the Goldheld Con
solidated Mines company.-Goldield
Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
IoFFICIAL CANVASS COMPLETED.

The official canvas of the returns
of the late election was made in Car
son City Monday by the justice of the
supreme court and secretary of state
No change was made in the results
as previously announced except that
the woman suffrage amendment gain
ed one vote in Lander county. The
governor will now grant certi1-
Gates of election to and commission
the persons having the highest num-
her of votes, and will also issue a
proclamation declaring the election
of such persons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Is JAILED.

Patrick Welch, one of the wealth
lest cattle men of Nevada, seventy
years of age, and said to be a mil
~lionaire. was recently arrested in
Reno on a federal charge of giving
whiskey TO an Indian squaw. in
whose company he is said to have
been found. According to the Off
Ger who made the arrest, Welch adj
mited handing a flask of whisky to
the squaw and begged not to be ar
rested, offering the officer S. not to
make the arrest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

fore the Secretary of the lnerior on
appeals from decisions by the gen
eral land Office.
By way of summary it may De
etated that thirteen lists to a total
of unfortunately 11.540.14 acres are
involved. Like information as to the
cases now closed. either in favor OF
the government or the railroad, may
be secured from the records of the
local Offices at Flko and Carson City.
Nevada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
RENO JURIST GIVES
tits TO GRAND JURY.

Judge Moran of Reno called two
criminal matters to the attention of
the grand jury in Washoe county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09

an old cart horse. It was your Job to
look out for her. as your mother told
you to. Anybody might "a guessed
she needed watchin'"!
"You shall not call my sister an old
cart horse! I'll not permit it, cried
Patty. plucking up courage In her sis
ter ,:efense and. as usual. COMFORTING
herself "a trife more like a spitfre than
a true heroine Of tragedy.
Hush, Patty! Let him call me any
thing that he likes. 1t makes no diff
ference at such a time"
"Waitstill knew nothing of my going
away till this afternoon" continued
Patty. II kept it secret from her on
urpos because l was afraid she
would not approve. l went with Mark
Wilson, and-and l married him in
New Hampshire because we couldn't
do it at home without everybOdy's
knowledge. Now you know ALL"
do you mean to tell me you've gone
an married that reckless. wuthless,
horse trottin', card playin' sneak of a
Wilson boy, that's courted every girl in
town? Married the son Of a man that
has Quarreled with me and insulted
me in public? BY the Lord Harry. III
crack this whip over your shoulders
once before I'm done with you! II I'd
used it years g you might have been
an honest woman today instead Of a.
Foxwell Baxter had wholly lost con
troll of himself. and the temper. that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09

had eve been governed or held in
check. dashed itself into a fury that
made him for the moment u%naccounta-
bic for his words or actions.
Waitstill took a step forward in
front Of Patty. Put down that whip,
father, or I'll take it from you and
break it across my knee!" Her eyes
blazed and she held her head high.
you've made me do the work of a
man, and. thank God. I've got the
muscle of one. Don't lift a finger to
Patty, or III defend her. l promise
you! The dinner horn is in the side
entry and two blasts will bring Uncle
Bart up the hill. but I'd rather not
call him unless you force me to-"
The Deacon's grasp on the whip re-
Taxed. and he fell back a little in sheer
establishment at the bravado of Tia
girl, ordinarily SO quiet and self con-
tanned. He was speeches. for a Sec
ond and then recovered breath enough
to shout to the terrified Patty: II won't
8 the whip till hear whether you've
got any excuse for your scandalous
behavior. Hear me tell you one thing.
This little pleasure trip O. yourn won't
do you no good, for I'll break the mar
rage! l won't have a Wilson in my
family If l have to empty a shotgun
into him, but your lies and your low
conduct are so beyond reason l can't
believe my ears. What's your excuse.
l say?"
"Stop a minute, Patty, before you
answer. and let me say q few things
that ought to have been said before
now" interposed Waitstill. If Patty
has done wrong, father, you've no n
but yourself to thank for it, and it's
only by Gods grace that nothing worse
has happened to her. What could you
expect from a young thing like that,
with her merry heart turned into a
lump in her breast every day by your
cruelty? Did she deceive you? Well.
you've made her afraid Of you ever
since she vas a baby in the cradle,
drawing the cover owe her little
head when she heard your step. What
ever crop you SOW is bound to come
up, father; that's natures law and
Gods as WELL"
you hold your tongue, you, readin'
the law to your elders an betters,"
said the old man, choking with wrath.
MY business is with this wuthless
sister O. yourn. not with you! You've
got your coat and hood on, miss, 81
you jest clear out O. the house. an IL
you're too slow about 1t I'll help you
along. I've no kind of an idea you're
rightly married. for that young Wilson
sneak wouldn't pay so high for you az
all that. But If it amuses you to call
him your husband go an find him an
stay with him. This is an honest house
an no place for such as your
Patty had a good share Of the Bax-
ter temper, not under such control al
Waitstill's. and the blood mounted into
her face.
"You shall not speak to me SOL! she
said intrepidly, while keeping a dis
Greet eye on the whip. I'm not IA
caterpillar to be stepped on. I'm a
married woman, "a right as a New
Hampshire Justice can make me, with
q wedding ring and q certificate to
show II need be. And you shall not
caI my husband names. Time viii
tell what he II going to be. and that's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09

bacco, and his face wore something re-
sembling q smile-a foxy smile-as be
watched his youngest born blowing
down the hill through the deep snow,
while the more obedient Waitstill
moved about the room setting supper
on the table.
Conversation was not the deacon's
forte, but it seemed proper for some
one to break the Ice that seemed sud-
denly to be very thick in the immedi-
ate vicinity.
THAT little Jnl-go-over-the-ground
will give the neighbors a pleasant even
in tellin' 'em bout me-" he chuckled.
Aunt Abby Cole will run the streets
O. the three villages by sunup tomorrer.
But nobody pays any 'tention to a wo-
man whose tongue is hung in the mid
die and wags at both ends. l want
intendin' to use the whip on your SIS
ter, Waitstill." continued the deacon,
with a crafty look at his silent daugh-
ter. though a trouncin' would "a done
her a sight O. good. But 1 was only
tryin' to frighten her a little mite an
pay her up for bringin' disgrace on us
the way she's done, maxim us the talk
O. the town. Well. she's gone. an
good radiance to bad rubbish say 1!
One less mouth to feed an one less
body to clothe. You'll miss her Jest at
first on account O. there bein' no other
women folks on the hill, but 'twon't
last long. I'll have Bill Morrill, do
some o your outside chores so t you
can take on your sisters work. If she
ever done any,"
This was a most astoundingly gener-
Gus proposition on the deacon's part,
and, to tell the truth, he did not him
self fully understand his mental
processes when he made it, but it
seemed to be drawn from him by a
kind Of instinct that he was not stand
ing we'll in his elder daughters books.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09

~ EACON BAXTER drove into
the barn and, finging a blank
ct Over the wheeling horse,
closed the door behind him
and hurried into the house without
eve thinking to lay down his whip.
Opening the kitchen door and stop
ping outside long enough to kick the
snow from his heavy boots, he strobe
into the kitchen and confronted the
two girls. He looked at them sharply
before he spoke, scanning their flush
ed faces and tear stained eyes; then
he broke out savagely:
"Oh, you're both here; that's lucky.
Now STAN up and answer to me.
What's this l hear at the Mills about
Patience - common talk outside the
stOre?"
The time had come, then, and by
some strange fatality when Mark was
too far away to be of service.
Tell me what you heard, father, and
l can give you a better answer" Pat
ty replied, hedging to gain time and
shaking inwardly.
bill Morrill, says his brother that
works in New Hampshire reports you
as ridin' through the streets of Allen
town last Monday with a young man.
There seemed but n reply to this,
so Patty answered tremblingly: He
says what's true. l was there"
WHAT" And it was plain from the
deacon's voice that he had really dis
believed the rumor. A whirlwind of
rage swept through him and shook
him from head to foot.
do you mean to stan there an own
up to me that you was thirty miles
away from home with q young MANI"
he shouted.
III you ask mi a plain question I've
got to tell you the truth, father. 1
was"
"How dare you carry on like that
and drag my name into scandal, you
worthless trollop, you? Who went
along with you? I'll skin the hide of
him, whoever t was"
Patty remained mute at this threat,
but Waitstll caught her hand and
whispered: Tell him all. dear. It's
got to come out. Be brave. and I'll
stand by you"
why are you interferin' and putin
In your meddlesome oar1" the deacon
said, turning to Waitstill. The girl
would never a. been there II you'd At
tended to your business. She's nothin'
but 4 fool Of q young nlly. an yours
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09
SYNOPSIS

Wattsefll Baxter and her sister. Patience
QAtty). keep house for their widowed,
mean father. Ivory Boynton, whose ia
der disappeared. is interested in Waitstill.
lie takes care Of his daft mother.
Ivory's father abandoned his family to
opllow Jacob Cochrane. . mystic. Pa
oence chafes under her fathers stern
rule.
Patty has two admirers-Mark Wilson.
N educated young man. and Cephas Cole
Who Is unlearned. Mark kisses her.
Waitstill Is spending her life in loving
are of Patience. Aunt Abby and Uncle
BART Cole are friends Of the whole com-
munity.
Cephas Cole. tending store for Baxter.
Droposes to Patty and 10 rejected. In his
agitation he lets the molasses run all
ever the store floor.
Although they love each other. Waitstill
and Ivory suppress their affection because
q their household cares.
Patty n Waitstill go to church, al
though their father u too mean to give
them fitting garments. Waitstill sings In
The choir.
A strange young woman in the Wilson
pew. . visitor from Boston. makes Patty
Jealous. Haying time arrives.
waitstin decides to disobey her lathe
~ paying Q visit to Mrs. Boynton. Uncle
Bart discourses to Cephas on woman's
Ways.
Mrs.. Boynton conides in waitstill. tell
Nc the girl she believes Rodman IL not
W sisters child. but she cannot be sure.
To punish waitstil for disobedience
Deacon Baxter locks her out all night.
She spends the night In tho barn. Pa
0enco sympathiZes.
Patience Baxter Ii embarrassed amid q
multitude of suitors. She thinks Mark 10
tickle.
Trying to trace his father. Ivory writes
to Waitstill a long account Of Boynton's
following Of Cochrane. with which Mrs.
Boynton was not in full sympathy.
The village gossips are busy Will the
names of Waitstill and Ivory. but In Q
friendly and sympathetic manner
In Ivory's absence young Rodman min
sters to Mrs. Boynton. She is i'll and
sends Rodman for Ivory.
Ivory receives proof Of his fathers death
and succeeds in convincing his mother Of
It. Waitstill volunteers her help in the
Boynton housekeeping.
Despairing of winning Patty. Cephas
turns his affections elsewhere. Patty and
Mark are now sweethearts.
Patty and Mark know Deacon Baxter
will not consent to their marriage, SO
they plan an elopement to New Hamp-
shire.
Deacon Baxter is more than usually
difficult" Patty runs off with Mark, Ia
married and returns and tells Waitstill.
The deacon turns Patty out into the
cold. She finds shelter with Aunt Abby
and Uncle Bart.
Waitstill rises against her father and
tells him she will marry Ivory as soon as
he Is ready to have her.
Left by his daughters, the deacon can
not ma mage his household. Waitstill Wis.,
its the Boyntons.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09
Social Progress.

1.-THE Filtprs are getting on rapidly.
aren't they:"
Indeed. yes. They used to employ
4 washerwolian. but now they have Q
laundress." WOman's Home Compare
ion
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Patty 10 Shown the Door.

~ EACON BAXTER drove into
the barn and, fiinging q blank
ct over the wheeling horse,
closed the door behind him
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
WaitstiIl Speaks Her Mind.

@HOUGH the two girls had new.
er made any demonstration of
their affection in his presence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

500 r sus " u sporoo-r - due. 90
20 80 ts,e, e.. f,si 90 tho r,s.utr ."- ), 600
A. the BroHi EIChauso
~ Joseph = DsT
LARGE TRACT, Known - The gree Hs.k oD
nom, Point ri eI' 20 Ron Rive - $50,
i.ri TO So 90 avs G. u p'rks, ar Man rs u
Nanum Of a.. N0lva.re afN i.l1
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GLEASON Az. ~ cor Caste liiI' ar lo-rlo'
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IS Buau l. Kennedy
ADAMS PIT .27a sw cor Ir.d e l-Otfs. ~
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china usruc-. - " ole. s''r r Iurra. 20
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tae plaintiff fo. sc 900
T., Henry Bid.
LINTON Az -.- ~ 1865 l-t,n g.. Al lIIa =
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AZ " Hu.sfsIJ o. A.. Pate. s't. 2 S.ver.
~. due s. t.- = taIG etc. So 90 10 re
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$3.50 ST s.; =. DO e. - Csrp~.fsl sr .-iilt.
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81 kuh 'g ~ lien o. !t"1 60. To Hr
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srH. h'.. l. ilIr' h'EE no. IHr So 10. %. taxes
etc. S-4.. In fur ra.urr io- g. non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

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uso 49,. %, d, lci,a. s, 81 ,r,s: ,,,, u
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$500 Jan 20. s't', inqul' 4 /. 30 CHURCH ~, q,
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