davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-25
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charsctsr. ths symptoms or diseasss ~ dvn
and ths answers will sppH N any csss Of
similar nature.
1hoss Wishing further sdvios, frss. nay
eddsess Dr.. LSwts Bakss. Oollsss Bhs.. Col.
isgs-Eilvood sts.. Dayton. O.. incloaine ssif.
sodssssd stanpsd savsops foe svply. Pun
nsms and sddrsss nust b sivsn. but saly
Initial OF fictitioss name win bs ussd n ~
snsvss. Ths prescriptions can ~ fIllsd at
any usii.stocksd drug stone. Any dsuegist can
order of vhoissAlss.
~ B. vntss; 81 have ssffsssl With dys-
pepss. o. nssvosS indiGDsttsa noso o. - fse
: yesn. end want you 10 pesseribs tssss-
nfnt TOT n; NJ Nmpeons sss tAs usual oaes.
such y pain and dlsasss sftss sstinG. ssur
stomach. hssdsehs. hsatbWa. sad pain in
..ssons of hssst. e bstvss. s.esidsA go.
tongue, bad tesath asA . score ncss, Al
miserable. u Q vosd."
fol dist anA ths regular ~ q 60 q snd
tonic you shouid sooa ssssvG . ussnai sesAs.
ON: SS::a ..s: H:s.:s 9 & sss s.s-s *s :sS
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g. J. \ sshs, 'cas ! sassh sseuss ~
vstsht. and hovf''
Answer; Go 70 q wsliseocksd drusEssG and
set nve-smin aroolons tablets y sssIsd tubs
and you shouh soon feel he Fslls6 ysa Ississ.
Many q ~ patients rspert quIsk rsults VA.
out sny harmful sctisa voafsvss.
na,o J. sas; Tsu -. pissss, ~ I saa
inesssss ny wight ss1 iavssvU - ssase,
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nnS'.ns aH s, tsD.ss. .sn yoI ..sL snd sose you
Jour weight and color vii tapsovs. fhI =
most effective ssosdy II psssistsatU uss1,
llabk tsstnsnt 70 sst IA q dsSdsaf. ~.
Ing and fssrsA scsipi"
Aaswsri lnsv you can sst insssns ,sl,ss
and permanent results b. uslnG plaln vslSsv
.inyoi y per dtssetioos which seconpssy sseh
<-os. jsr.
"heuis" ssks, 'T have suffered vln a
chruuic eorsh foe almost Q year and cateh a
frssh cold every lev vssks, Nothing ths 6.
tor siVs ne helps. 20 vrits 70 you.
You need Q thorough LAXATIVE eoueA syru
one that not only relieves but sursE dnves Il
from tbs system. Ths foliowtus ps1uisyly ~
vii oast any durable cough or cold pro1np1y,
0btsin 2K -os, bottis N sassaos nstSe'
lassns nj. u .ish : honsnsds sugar Sup
!... Ai,s "st,..s;s % :. ash; a. y :. n : vsshs.sl
trouble. Brsfiy. I have pslvlc CstssyS ~
| conhss) and cstauh Of tbs pass anA SAssSI
What local usstnsot b sood fes cvsi"
The evening world., 1915-02-25
,rsMs FoR INvGsroRs.

Up 20 Feb. 10 10 vessels with <ss.sos
ress tons were admitted To American
Vsglstry.
Annual yaiss of dye stufRs imported
into. the United States 10 elS.o00. 900.
most Of which came from Germany
That country In 1918 manufactured OSi.-
100000 worth. Or y per cent. Of the en-
tire world production.
st, Louis and San Francisco Roads
receivers were authorised TO pay inter.
est on honda and other obliGations ma
syy1ng March ! BY Judge sanborn In
railway stssi spring preferred quar-.
terry dividend Of per cent. 10 payable
March % TO stock o. record March !.
Atchison systems svoss for January
inefsessd Sssi .o0e. Net increased $751;
0SS. gsvsn months grosa increased SS,-
>fs.7ss. Net Increased ss.sss.oss.
The eisooo, 900 tvo-ysar psr cent
notes o. the Anaecnda Copper Company
c6syed 70 the public by two New York
banks were all cold before Q O'clock al
sex. to Yield 5 ss-ioo per csst
The evening world., 1915-02-25
At rau APHx.

Vun - nsAassA Tns-Dt0ateA)
'Ts "a Mr.. Torts . good lawysrv"
'sS 8: 1s.s :x sr...r ss =: Ss tsr s can
Sst b oan % eeniuse Z iury that that
isE e. 3 sivias mandate :" '''''v'.s bic
The evening world., 1915-02-25

CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT.
iss., iss.s Nav 9sse.; Hisys. iS hS,' Gss ON; -
issS july iTS iso1 isax issE - 81
E;Ss,gI .S, ~ ny, III, H..
half million bushels Of spriny wheat were
claimed. Profit.taking sales appeared
on the bulge. and prices lost the early
msrkss was % weak ana active With Ssod
deal OF selling on reports regarding
progress OF bombardmsnt OF the Dar-
t-o cents.
Corn was irregular At the. start. DE-
@scIs ,Ix from sSc4, ssSss ,s:sS .sa ;fs:s AZ: r..
:ppslniinS. Closed J TO si-s cents
The evening world., 1915-02-25

Up 70 Tsb. 10 10 vessels with tss. 500
Fs0lstry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TEACHERS ORGANIZE

After the Teachers Institute
closed Friday some of the teachers
were discussing school affairs when
it was suggested that some sort of
teachers meetings should be held
regularly for the purpose Of studying
the problems which confront teachers
In this community. and it was forth
with decided TO act. Preliminary
plans were drawn for the organiza-
tion of An association of teachers and
program, outlined for the first
meeting. November 20 was decided
upon as the date FOR holding the first
session. and as there were only men
present AT the initial meeting. 1t was
decided that only men should appear
Upon the regular program, leaving
all Of tne subjects open for general
discussion so as to give the ladies an
opportunity 10 present their views in
en- informal Mariner.
There has been no organized effort
OIL the part of teachers to bring the
school work before the public in this
manner for several years and this
movement should appeal to all par
ei Is who ait inter .stsi in the con :
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
ROUTE OVER LINCOLN HIGHWAY
IS SHORTENED BY FORTY MILES

Upon leaving Ely last week Con-
sul-at-Large Osterman and party
were accompanied over the Lincoln
Highway to Salt Lake City by G.. S.
Hoag, state consul of the Lincoln
highway. and the trip was made via.
Redding Springs. thence over Look
OIL Pass and up Rush Valley through
Il e town of Toos.s. II e exact dis
tance travelled owe. this route was
found to be 2593 miles as against
2St over the old signed route. One
thing that Interested Mr.. Osterrnan
was that NO trouble was experienced
in crossing the mud fats md II was
Iainly demonstrated that with the
material available a boulevard could
be made across these much talked-of
rid flats. Upon reaching Toeele Mr.
Osterman stated that he considered
the rout, Travelled the best ne lad
inspected for a reramennt road. Thia
road can Re further shortened by
about nine miles by opening johnson
pass and the residents of Tooele be-
ing much impressed with what they
learned from Mr.. Osterman and Mr.
Hoag promised to take immediate
action in the matter of opening John
son pass.
Some time agon Mr. Hoag made q
trip over the new road and upon his
arrival in Salt Lake aroused consid-
cradle interest when he outlined the
matter to the business men there. Aft
er leaving Mr.. Osterman in Salt Lake
Mr.. Hoag spent two days inspecting
the work being done on the new
Wendover route The work so far
done consists of roughing up tfe road
for a distance of about sixteen miles.
Some trouble is being experienced
with the grader as they get nearer
the Salt Flats. and when pressed for
his views Mr.. Hoag stated that he
did not believe the work could be
completed before the wet weather
makes It necessary to discontinue.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
RICH COLO STRIKE IS
REPORT At GOLDE|ELO

w. S. tOle) Elliott received tel
egram from DR.. J. McCarty at Gold
field on Friday stating that four feet
of $500 ore had been opened up at
eighty feet on the Simmerone.
In the early days in Goldfield when
gigantic fortunes were made In the
rich gold mines during the day and
squandered in the fastest town in the
world over night, the Simmerone ON
the surface had the richest ore In
that famous camp.
The property is owned by the
Goldfield Simmerone Mining COM
pany and ninety per cent of the
stock is owned by prominent mining
men in Reno.
1t lies in what is known as the
inner break, being the same break
on which the Jumbo Extension and
Red Top are located.
According to reports of the SEN
sational strike the first information
given out was that 60-dollar ore had
been encountered in a 4-foot raise.
This caused jump in the stock from
5 cents to 9 cents bid. As work pro-
gressed the management was great
ly encouraged and the last informa-
tion regarding the $500 ore is like
ly to cause another stampede.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

/ teachers of East Ely, Ely and the
county high school gave a reception
for the visiting teachers Tuesday
night after the lecture by DR.. James
dancing being the principal enter
tainment of the occasion, and a
bountiful list of refreshments being
served. On Thursday afternoon ten
automobile owners donated the use
of their cars and took about fifty OF
the visiting teachers to the mines,
where the Nevada Con. company
provided escorts to show the visitors
the mining operations to the best ad-
vantage. The last event of the
gathering of teachers was dinner at
the Steptoe hotel given by the deputy
superintendent and some of the
school principals in honor of Presi-
dent A. w. Hendrick, State Supt.
John Edwards Bray and Professor
Charles Norcross Besides the guests
of honor those present on that occa-
sion were Deputy Supt. James Com
erford; A. B. Lightfoot of the White
Pine County high school; Charles
Priest of the Eureka County high
school; T. j. Terry of East Ely, and
r. r. Bell of McGill.
All of the instructors and nearly
all of the visiting teachers left Sat
urday morning for their respective
homes and schools where the regular
routine of life awaits them Monday
morning A unanimous vote of
thanks was extended by the teachers
to all who contributed to their plea
sure and entertainment while in Ely.
Following is list of teachers who
attended the institute:
White Pine County
Mrs. Harry Rager. Fannie Daniel,
Dorothy Parker. Gladys Dixon. Fran
ces Coates. Mrs. Amy Parker, Earl
A. Oakley, Myrtle E. Baylis. La
yeta Harrison, Sarah E. Warne
Jeanette E. Bragg. Frank c. Ken
yon. Alice Archer. Mrs. Ruth Rea
Irwin. Marcy Lake. Fannie Cunning
ham, Mrs. Belya Teeter, w. J.
Morrison. Mrs. Cornelia Wasson. A
F.. Phillips. Blanche Delaney, Ann
O'Brien, Mrs. Jos. w. Gum. Nell
Hay. Hazel Hackmann, Gladys Lew
is, Eva II. Timmons, r. r. Bell, Mar
garet Sheckler, Annie Baxter, Maude
Price. Hazel Carroll. C. B. Luce,
Catherine Slichter. Myra S. Dunton,
Myra Gibson, Virginia Reuss. Jennie
Cook, Mrs. Mark Branch. Jessie
Grosvenor. Louise X. Simnnsen.
Merle Kabell, Esther Rumbaugh,
Myrtle Dewey. Jessie F. vann. A.
b. Lightfoot, Mrs. Rebecca Eccles
Stratton. Mrs Artie w. Zedler. Mar
garet A. Porter, Rachel f. vann.
Grace NJ. Fairchild, Burton G. Clay,
Merle Shipp, Mrs Josephine Hylton,
Matte Ingoidsby. Mary S. Black,
Margaret McEllin, Mrs. Eta Comins
Mcdonald.
Eureka County
J. d. Gold, Chas. Priest, Mrs.
Mildred DeSautels. Ada Mcbride,
Maude Porch. Sara Imobersteg. Mary
Ethel Berlin. Mabel Kiehm
Nye County
Georgia II. Bentley, Annette Egge,
Estelle Franklin.
Total attendance. 70
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

duct of the public schools. Every
body will be more than welcome at
every meeting of this association, and
an effort will be made 10 secure as
large an attendance as possible. The
teachers in this community rank very
high in edncationi II qualification and
experience and there is no reason why
these meetings sho.lli not bring
forth the most advanced thought in
educational work. They should
serve to stimulate the school spirit of
White Pine County to a high degree,
and If sufficient interest is taken in
the organization by the patrons OF
the schools an excellent opportunity
will be offered the parents for COM
ing more closely in touch with the
education of children.
A general survey of the school
system of Nevada was provided for BY
the last Legislature and a COMMITTEES
of seven members appointed by the
Governor will meet with the State
BOARD OF Education in Reno October
80 to begin that work. The associa,
tion Of teachers In White Pine coun,
ty will give an opportunity for ex'
preston of the views held in this sec.
tion of the state. and all who are In
terested in the promotion OF sduca.
tional welfare should come forward
and take part In the discussions
that will be held.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Jury Disd9rees
In Reed Trial


the Jury in the case of The State of
Nevada against Irene Reed, charged
with the murder OF Bill Bailey tco1-
! ored), was brought into court yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock, and
when asked BY Judge McFadden if
they had agreed upon a verdict, Fore
man Moses Harrison informed the
court that after laboring all night
without sleep or rest the jurors were
unable to agree upon a verdict. The
Judge asked the foreman II he en-
tertained any hope of reaching YER
dict and was informed that an agree
ment seemed impossible. The jury
was thereupon discharged by the
court from further consideration of
the case.
Irene Reed was charged with the
murder of Bailey by shooting him at
the defendants cabin on High street
in Ely on July End last. At the open
ihS VI thC oCooiOA On w C0nCSQ0y <At-
torney Boreman, representing the de-
fendant, moved the court for a con-
tinuance on the ground that his
client was i'll and submitted an af-
fadavit signed by DR.. Brock as her
attending physician. Judge McFad-
den took the matter under advise
ment, and after consideration the de-
fendant was then brought into court
in an invalid's chair, which she oc-
cnpied in a position close to her
counsel during the trial on Thursday.
Some twenty-three jurors were
sworn and examined by District
Attorney Jurich and Attorney Bore
man before II were finally selected
as follows: Moses Harrison, Owen
Cazier, q. ID. Bradley, r. H. Cullon,
Henry Duncan. NJ. ]. McQueeney. L.
H. Hill. F. w. Case, ]. C. Engelke,
Christian Hermansen, Mike Fenton
and Louis Piper
At the conclusion of the prosecu-
tion the defendant was wheeled
around where she could testify and
be heard by the jury while reclining
in the invalid's chair. The defendant
testified of having met Bailey in Og-
den. Utah. some four years ago. or
his having boarded with her in three
different occasions in the years 1918,
1914 and 1915 for some four months
during each period and up to the
day on which the shooting took
place last July. she told of her in
fatuation for the colored gentleman,
whom she said she had assisted in a
financial way on many occasions. She
stated that he had promised to marry
her and when he was leaving the
cabin on July End she took the gun
which she had kept in the house
some four or FIVE years and fired
five shorts in an attempt to frighten
Bailey with the hope that he might
then return and fulfill his promise.
She stated that she had no intention
of doing him any injury, and of
her deep love for him.
It was testified that during some
eight or nine years that she has lived
in Ely she has supported herself by
laundry work and house work for
many of the best families of the city.
When it was found that the jury
could not agree District Attorney
Zurich endeavored to have the case
set for trial again in December, but
this was opposed by Attorney bore
CONTINUED on Page Five)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
DR.. Taylor Leaves.

DR.. Taylor leaves.
Dr. w. e. Taylor, optometrist. who
has been looking after his profession
al business in Ely for several weeks.
will leave this morning for Reno
Fills trip is expected to cover a period
Of about three weeks. when he will
return to Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

perhaps about 3 cents. In the city
of Ely. where the rate is highest. this
would make a reduction In the total
rate from S4.013 to 1855.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
Are You

Planning for good garden this year?
1t will surely be to your advantage.
Prices on almost everything will pro-
badly be higher. Use every available
space in your lot and rent others. You
can can your produce and be prepared
with nearly everything for the winter.
If you do not know how it will be wise
for you to procure book on the SUBJ
ject. It's so nice to have Corn, Beans,
Rhubarb, Asparagus, Pumpkins, Peaches,
Gooseberries, Raspberries, Grapes, APP
Piles, Pears, Cucumbers, Citrons, Pickles.
Currants and lots of other things to use
from your garden and then have nice
assortment of them canned for the win
ter; besides it's great saving in price.
The Zion Stores are better prepared
than ever to supply your needs for every
kind of seed. You can make your select
ton from four reliable firms. Let
everyone excel all past achievements
and we'll have the most wonderful
Agricultural Show ever held in this
locality.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13

Israel his God when they have approached the
valley Of the shadow of DEATH have repeated this Psalm and it
has comorted them their feet have entered the valley
There hanging of the European galleries.
celebrated picture painted by Sir NOVEL; Patton In the
foreground of the picture long, dark waeress rackess
valley just such place would be infested by wild beasts
and by robbers Through that valley the strong blast
of wind has blown laying low the warrior and the king
and the ground is the helmet Of the and the OF
the other In the of the picture stands Jesus the Christ
the Savior of the World around His head the halo Of glory
His brow of horns His right hand staff;
His left stands maiden whose face bears the traces of terror
coming through the dark valley but Jesus reaches His
hand and takes hold Of her hand and addition the
of terror be the look of cheer of gadne and OF
hope The Saviors feet upon tombstone slab be-
meath which lies the remains of the fallen but the side Of
That picture all suggested by the Twenty third Psalm
E'The Lord is My Shepherd
Experience.
Why has this Psalm lived 5000 years? Why is it that
humanity centuries did not throw aside Vast libraries
Of of thousands Of volumes have been written and have
passed into oblivion but the Twentythrd Psalm lives There
in but when little boy: the Psams spoke
from experience Let look of the hymns that
sing Hundreds Of hymns have been written that have
been other hymns that written centuries
have this Tent Jesus Lover of my SOUL Let to
Thy BOSOM fly, While the waters roll While the tenn
pest still is high hide me- oh my Savior hide because that
written from experience Wesley prosecuted and hound
reached place Of quiet that hymn and sing it
today and dom think Christian would say that he tires
Of it. There have been tunes written for it. but the
old still lives and after you have listened to the tunes
there desire heart to hear the old tune Let
have a stanza-the old tune.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
SONG OF AN APPLE

Nice little apple, up in tree,
Pretty and round as he can be.
The wind came around for frolic each
day;
go way" he would moan, II don't
want to play"
A sunbeam saw him and kissed his
crown;
But he turned up his nose and gave her
frown.
@Please hold me-" tired dew drop said;
But he shrugged his shoulders and
shook his head.
And he worried all day, for nothing was
right,
And he wrinkled and wrinkled through
every night.
Poor old dried apple, so lonely is he;
Shriveled old apple, left up in tree.
Edna Sheldrake.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13
POULTRY TALKS
(By o. L. Tindall)
HOW TO CARE FOR THE CHICKS

Many people can hatch the chicks bet
ter than they can raise them after they
are Matched. Artificial rearing of
chickens is quite a science.
The old hen is the teacher after all,
and the students of the poultry business
do we'll to take lessons from biddy
both in Matching and raising the little
ones.
The two important questions in this
branch are feeding and brooding the lit
tie fellows.
It is discovered fact that the young
chick at Matching time swallows the
yolk of the egg. This serves him as
food for about three days - sc to 48
hours and some say II hours. He is
better to have no other food. Food be-
fore this yolk is consumed is injurious
rather than helpful. This enables the
breeder to ship baby chicks long dis
tances without injury, as they need no
food. The first food should be light
The chicks should be left in the in
cubator after Matched until they are per-
fectly dry-36 to 48 hours at least, un-
less one has very warm and comfort
able brooder.
Care must be taken not to chill them
in removing from the incubator to the
brooder. The brooder should be heated
up and thoroughly dried out before the
chicks are placed in it. The tempera-
ture should be 95 to 100 degrees, for
the first week at least. AS the chicks
grow older, the temperature can be low
cred.
The floor of the brooder should be
covered an inch or more in depth with
fine scrapings from the hay NOW, or lit
ter of some kind, in order to keep the
floor clean and for the chickens to
scratch in.
Some advocate and practice fireless
brooding. This requires much care.
Unless the chicks are comfortably
warm, they pile up on top of each other
and are soon smothered.
Of course, it is cheaper, providing
you do not lose too many, but have
found it much better to have good heat.
This is most important = the proper
heat. A little neglect here spoils all
your previous work. They must have,
with the warmth, PLENTY OF VEN
TILATION.
This is as important for chicks as it
is for human beings. I sometimes fancy
that the chicken men have given more
attention to the subject than have the
builders of houses, churches and halls
for the people. A chicken house, or
brooder, that was not better ventilated
than are the most of our houses-pri-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-13

vate and public-would be condemned.
Chickens cannot survive on bad air.
The old hen gives us the right prin-
ciples to follow She furnishes good
warm hover for the little fellows when
ever they need it. The brooder does the
same thing. You notice the chicks run
out often and pick around, then scamper
back to their retreat. They have to be
watched the first day or two and helped
back to the warm. They soon learn
where to go when cold and will take
care of themselves.
THE FEED
must be very light the first two or three
days, at least, and then it can be in
creased. However, it should be fire.
quent- or five times day.
AS l have said, the first feed can be
made by boiling the infertile eggs that
were tested out of the incubator. Boil
them hard, then grind them up-shell
and all-and mix with ground oats, or
dry bread. There should be one part
of the egg to four or five parts of the
other mixture.
The first few days are critical. Avoid
over feeding and chilling.
For new beginners, it is safest, l
should say, for them to feed some COM
mercial prepared chick feed. There
are plenty of them in the market that
are good. They are probably little
more expensive than the food mixed
from the grains by ones self.
A fine grit must be given from the
first and plenty of good fresh water.
A run way,or exercising room should
be provided so the chicks can get out of
the brooder for fresh air, and they
should be compelled to scratch for their
feed in fine litter of straw or chaff.
After the chicks are ten days, or two
weeks old, they do not need so much at
tention. Plenty of fine grain scattered
in the litter will last them for a half
day, or two feeds day will answer. A
dry mash of bran and middlings, corn
meal and beef scraps can be kept before
them all the time. Green food should
be provided lso-sprouted oats, or fine
grass as soon as it can be had. Boiled
potatoes are good for them and are rel
ished.
Get them out on the ground and in
the sunshine as soon as possible. They
will soon rustic for themselves, if they
have a chance.
There is no reason why healthy, well
bred chickens should die, if properly
cared for.
Cleanliness is most essential to sue
cess. Filth breeds disease.