davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
Now York Produce.

New York, Sept g.
1utte--Fi-m; receipts. s.2s6 tubs:
creamery extras, 27@2s; extra frsts,
2lh @261s; extra seconds, 221a 624
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1898; state
whole milk flats, white or co!ored spe-
Gals, 13X @14; average fancy, 1871.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, $3.50 cases:
fresh gathered extras. 2s@29; extra
firsts. 251s OPT; frsts, 24@25; seconds,
zz933h.
Poultry = Dressed, steady; roasting
chickens, 20: fresh fowls. iced, 14@
17h; fresh turkeys, iced, 1915.
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Sept. 3.
wfeat-Eo. red, LIZ; No. red,
1.0s@1.10: No. 4 red, SO; No. hard
LIS; No. hard, 1.O3@1.14; No. hare,
S4@1.05.
Corn -. No. 2. ~; No. 3, II; No. 2
white, T1@71k; No. white. 70@70k;
No. yellow. IS; No. I yellow. 1905.
Oats - No. 2, 3s037; No. 3, $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

ClIcago. Sept. ..
Wheat-Septenlber opened at s71a:
highest. s7A: lowest, 951e: closed. 9S.
December opened at 9324: closed s2as.
Corn-Septenlber opened at 70;
highest, 1914: lowest. 70; closed, -:
December opened at 597s; closed, 5sA.
| Uar-septernber opened at sSs4
highest 36A; lowest Sc: closed, 364.
December opened at 36ia; closed, Ssh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago Sept. 8.
wheat-No red, 1o71s; No. 2 hard,
1Os@1.0 sh.
Corn-No. white. nominal: No. ?
yellow, 779s9 az; No yc!lo~. nominal.
Oats-No. white, 341e ass; stand
ard, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
RANGE of Prices

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor e. Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street,
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03

Pork
Sept 49,. .i12. So u 50 IL. 50I12. s0l12 So
Oct. ...... IL 9713 OOi12 60l12 s0i13 90
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Northern Hotel viii Open Bar.

The Northern Hotel bar, which has
been closed for some time, is to re-
oren early the coming month, under
the personal management Of W. S.
fOie) Elliott, who is one of the prin-
cipal owners of the hotel Mr.. Elliott
has been in Ely during the past week.
completing arrangements for his re-
turn to Ely as a resident He has
resided elsewhere for the past two
.ears and his many friends here are
pleased to know that he IS once more
to become factor in local business
affairs. The fact that the hotel and
bar are to be under his personal man
agement insures a continuance of the
frst-class service that has made the
Northern popular place of public
service. 1t is Mr.. Eliott's Intention
to return to Ely some time between
the 18th of this month and the first
of May
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
"FriscoorBust"
Is Their Motto
BUSINESS MEN
FROM RICHMOND ARE TOUR
ING COUNTRY TO PUT STATEN
ISLAND ON MAP.

Frisco or Bust is the motto of
twenty-three tourists, headed by Ed
ward Johnson. editor of the Rich
mond County Advocate, that left New
York City last February on a trans
continental tour. and Putting Staten
Island on the Map" Is the impelling
factor that caused these ardent boost
trs of a progressive suburb within
the greatest city in the world to mo-
tor across the county TO advertise the
benefits of suburban life with city
advantages. The trip is being made
over the Lincoln highway
The wayfarers reached Detroit last
Monday. and their enthusiasm has
not abated, although unexpected
hardships have hampered them on
their journey across the country. The
expedition that is fostering a COM
munity advertising scheme expects
to arrive in Ely about May 1.
Ten Flat noted New York
sporting writer. is accompanying the
party. and has charge of the adver-
tising for the borough of Richmond.
With the possibilities of their
home community ever in mind, the
boosters left their native haunts last
February, and motored to Washing
ton. and received letters from Presi-
dent Wilson and vice-President Mar
shall wishing them success in their
cherished venture. The tourists are
making the trip by easy stages. and
little booklets are distributed in
every community touched by the
travellers.
The 'ests' of Staten Island form
one of the features of the advertising
circular. That section boasts of the
highest altitude on the Atlantic sea-
board and claims the greatest per-
eentage of mileage of good roads in
any county in the United States. The
their home has the best and cheapest
telephone service in the world.
Tens of thousands of these book
lets are being distributed from the
prairie schooner that left Staten Is
land last February To cross the con-
tinent to the Penama-Paeifie expo
sition in San Francisco e. W Dobbs
of MeGill. who claims Staten Island
as his home. received a letter from
Mr.. Johnson last Thursday. that the
members of the party are enthused
over the benefits that will result from
their eross-eountry tour
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
MARRIED FOR FORTY YEARS
WILLIAMS SEEKS DIVORCE

After living for forty years With
his wife. Stephen Williams. formerly
a prosperous raneher in the White
River valley has decided that single
blessedness is the one certain cure
for all his troubles. Mr.. Williams
brought suit for divorce in the dis
trict court last Thursday, alleging
desertion.
Plaintiff alleges that the couple
We're married In 1872 at Redrtuh.
England. and tha; the defendant will
1uiiy deserted him in June, 1912. and
srce that time has lived apart from
MN against ais will
Inere are three children living
Mrs. c. {. Low of Reno, Mrs. Victor
Nyeberg of Preston and Albert Will
hams of Preston. Williams makes
Us nome In Pasadena while his wife
lives III the White River valley
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
PETE WILLIAMS ARRESTED
ON HORSE STEALING CHARGE

Peter Williams was arrested at
Sawmill canyon last Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff Jackson, and brought
to Ely. He was lodged in the county
jail on telegraphic instructions from
Sheriff Doherty of Millard county,
Utah. that the accused took two
horses belonging to William James,
who is awaiting trial in the county
Jail on charge of horse stealing.
1t is claimed that Williams made a
trip to Fillmore recently to secure
three horses owned os James. but IL
is alleged that Williams procured two
additional animals belonging to the
same party. Williams will be de-
timed at the county jail pending the
arrival of an officer from Utah t.
take him back to Fillmore 10 plead
10 the felony charge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Increased Tax
from NewLaw
IT WILL BE NECESSARY FOR
COMMISSIONERS TO RAISE TAX
LEVY SIX CENTS AS BULK OF
MONEY GOES TO STATE.

Through a loss in revenue estimated
at $4,000 a year. as result of the
passage of the new revenue law, 1t
will be necessary for the commission
ers to increase the tax levy, adopted
last months, six cents on the hundred
dollars valuation. The act revolution
ICES the entire revenue system of the
state. and removes licenses on all
classes of business except saloons,
sporting houses, billiard and pool ta-
bles. bowling alleys, theaters, sheep
grazing and the sale of cigarettes.
Mercantile establishments. insur-
,ance and surety companies, banks and
brokerage officers are all excluded
from paying state and county IL
cense under the terms of the recent
act. 1t takes large block of license
heretofore shared in by the county
and gives 1t to the state. The coun-
ties will be the heaviest loser in rev.
enue through the new enactment.
The greatest part of the collections
are on liquor licenses, the bulk of
which eventually find its way into the
state treasury. The counties have
been getting the bulk of the payments
for all licenses that have been elimi-
mated, and it will mean a large loss
to every county in the state. 1t will be
pppaesary tn make IN the deficit
through increased taxation.
The new revenue law also makes
+ the district attorney and the sheriff in
each county together with the COM
missioners, members of the liquor
board which has authority to issue
licenses to sci intoxicants. 1t also
cuts off portion of the commission
heretofore received by the sheriff.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
GRAND JURY CALLED
BY JUDGE M'FAOOEN

After lapse of TWO years a grand
Jury has been summoned by Judge c.
J. MeFadden for April l9 to make
general investigation of county al
fairs There are only two criminal
cases on the calendar. that of William
James for cattle stealing and Jim
Antoine for robbery, but these matters
can be handled in the ordinary course
of events without the Intervention CT
The grand jury.
District Attorney Jurieh has an
nonnced that he will ask the members
Il the grand jury to inye.tigate the
action of his predecessor, W. l.. Bill
i1gs in dsmissing the civil suits
against Hugh Wilson and Joe Dugan
and Thomas II. O'Neill for the eollee-
ticn of license of $500 a quarter on
dance halls in the restricted district
the day before retiring as legal ad-
visor for the county. Mr.. Zurich de-
olares that the method utilized by the
former district attorney prevents him
from filing new suits to enforce the
collection OF the licenses.
Sheriff c. s. Grain received instrue-
tions last Thursday to summon the
following citizens for service on the
grand jury: c. r. Norman. j. NJ.
Slopansky, w. w. Lockhart. A. b.
Witcher. ID. B. Bailey, A. J. Stevens,
Joseph l.. Teis. j. p Dray, j. w. Big
game, Charles Minnoletti. W. ].
Stewart. j. +. Miles, c. Herman
sen. Jr., c. v. Jenkins, p. Marconnot.
John r. Howard, John II. Eager,
David Gardner. John A. Carlson. w.
N. McGill. ]. C. Wheeler. w. f. Me-
yers. George Doyle and Harry Ran
dali.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
More Trout for County Purposes.

Game Warden II. c. Powell has re-
ceived word from George T. Mills of
Carson. state fish missioner, that
100000 black spotted eggs, 10000
trout fry can be allotted to White
Pine county this year. The number
that will be distributed this year Is
10000 in excess of the amount
placed in twenty-five streams In the
county last year under the direction
of the game warden. Mr.. Powell was
successful in selling 775 out of a
total number of 944 licenses issued
throughout the county last year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
New Jewelry Store.

A. c. Lindskog has opened jew
airy store on Murry street in his
new building adjoining the Riepe
building across from the Northern
MOTEL. The new building. which is
owned by Mr.. Lindskog. was design
ed specially for his own use. and is
4 one-story structure admirably
suited for his furnishings and stock.
The owner has been a resident of Ely
Tor the past nine years, having been
the first jeweler here. and although
LOW in possession Of a new store in
a new location. the face behind the
counter is by no means new to the
people of this community.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Cherry Creek Is
FreeOnceAga
WHEN NEVADA STAR COMPANY
DISTRIBUTES S12OOO TO LIEN
CLAIMANTS, PIONEERS IN OLD
CAMP BECOME OPTIMISTIC.

IL there are any pessiimsts in
Cherry Creek they are In hiding. A
satisfactory outcome of litigation
that has put a damper on the camp
for the last six months was effected
last Tuesday, when the Nevada Star
Mines company paid out $4,000
to forty lien claimants, and
freed the old time silver properties
that have produced millions In the
past from legal complications.
Since the principal corporation
that is operating in the old silver
camp were able to meet its obliga-
tions. the atmosphere seems to be
surcharged with optimism. Every
body In the camp feels like ready
money" This should occasion no
wonder since the changing conditions
justify roseate hue.
The dominant factors in the Star
company at Leeds, England, have
passed the word across the ocean
that operations will be shortly be re-
sumed on their mineral holdings at
Cherry Greek. These properties
that have been devoid of anything
that would attract attention are now
very much in the limelight. Although
the suspension of operations at the
outbreak of the war In Europe
threatened to paralyze the mining
industry at Cherry Creek the outlook
for the future promises 10 more than
offset any temporary losses that we're
incurred.
Since its discovery in the early
seventies Cherry Creeks career has
simply been a tale of one misfortune
after another. The downward trend
In the price of silver caused a large
portion of the population to seek
more prosperous climes, but the
faithful ones remained, hoping that
through some sort of neeromancy the
camp might once more regain lis
pristine glory.
The pioneers were doomed TO wait
for more than twenty-five years be
fore outside capital was available for
the exploitation of the silver belt.
The Glasgow and Western Explo-
alton company purchased the Star
and Gray Eagle mines in 1897, and
created a boom of no small proper
tions Cherry Greek fluttered for a
brief period among the f,ourishing
communities, and then lapsed into
quietude. The Scotch company did
nothing for seventeen years except
keep the main shaft free of water.
With the consolidation of the Glas-
gov and Western and the Nevada
British companies. residents of the
once famous community realized that
the mining prospects were more en-
eouraging than at any time since
silver was selling at par.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Baseball Wears
a Hazy Hue
BAN JOHNSON'S FAVORITE PAS
TIME FAILS TO AROUSE Gus
TONARY ENTHUASIM, AND Is
DYING A LINGERING DEATH.

Baseball is gasping for breath on
our own doorsteps. One does not
have to spread Billy Sunday or pull
the sob stuff in stating that the ma
tional pastime possesses all the requi-
sites of hazy proposition. Deyasta-
tion has changed baseball history in
Ely during the last twelve months.
The razing of the baseball park last
summer has caused the city to be re-
garded as an undesirable place by the
dyed-in-the-wooly yaps. Tales of conf
dence and hope do not concern the
once ardent fan.
A casual glance at the prospects
convinces us that there is nothing
present that might furnish US with a
start in figuring on Ely's chances.
Our visual survey and fleeting slant
must be centered in that mass of
youthful Drawn and brain and mus
Gle, that formed the nucleus of last
years aggregation.
We may not know a warship from
a Mississippi raft We may not know
gunboat from an Oyster bay craft
but we do know that whoever is 60
ing to pilot the un-hopefuls from the
county's geographical center will
have to sort the nectarines from the
lemons.
Es1ty afford tn 90
ry in its lineup members of the hard
| ly-able association. They have been
getting along in years, but some of
them have not been getting along for
quite while. 1t will not be such a
shock this year because we have be-
come somewhat calloused by constant
impact of such shocks during last
years uneventful season.
A deep air of mystery hangs over
the enthusiasts, who imagine that
baseball has not been entirely cast
OFT of our midst. They gumshoe
through the corridors, but, when ap-
preached on the question. wrap them
selves in veil of silenca.
Ely has been starving to death for
years on account of lack of capital.
If the management had a rush order
for a southpaw. a couple of infield-
ers and maybe couple of ivory lift
ers where would they get them? The
gold, the remuneration. yes We might
say even the emolument would not
Continued on Page Four,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Easter Vacation at High School.

School work was suspended at the
county high school last Wednesday
afternoon for the Easter holidays,
petition to that effect having been
submitted to the board of education.
The request was granted by Prinei-
pal A. B. Lightfoot, the board having
referred the request to him. The
same rule was in effect at the grade
schools in Ely, East Ely and McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Plans Made for
City Election
AND CLERKS ARE
SELECTED BY COUNCIL IN DIF-
FERENT WARDS FOR TITANIC
STRUGGLE ON MAY 4.

Inspectors and clerks of election In
the three wards in the city of Ely for
the approaching municipal election on
May 4, were appointed at a special
meeting of the city council last We'd
nesday night.
The election officials were selected
as follows:
First ward: Inspectors. Jerry Kent.
George F. Mezger, and ]. F. Miles;
clerks. D. p. Bartley and n H. Cha
pin.
Second ward: inspectors. James
Dillon, John Weber Jr, and Louis
Nichols; clerks G. S. Hoag and Royal
F. Matthias.
Third ward: inspectors. Joseph L..
Teis, A. J. Stevens and W. H. Sam
mons; clerks, George W. Baird and
J. E. Veal.
The polling places are as follows
First ward. city hall; second ward,
Record building. third ward, Office
of the Ely Lumber and Coal company.
The polls will be open on election
day from o'clock in the morning
until 6 p. m. and will be held open
for sufficient length of time IN order
to allow qualified electors coming in
from MeGill on the 6 O'Clock train to
have an opportunity TO exercise the
right of franchise
City Attorney Haight informed the
council that nothing appears in the
city charter relative 70 the nomina.
ton of candidates for city Offices mol
in regard to registration. 1t was his
opinion that the general election Law
should apply in these instances.
The justice of the peace of FL,
township is registry agent Book!
were opened yesterday by Justice Ed
wards and will close on Friday April
p. Persons who registered for the
last general election are entitled to
vote at the coming election. Women
voters and others who are qualified to
vote must place their names on the
official register If they desire to ex-
ereise one of their statutory rights
Certificates of nomination for all
candidates must be filed with the
county clerk not more than fifty nor
less than thirty days preceding the
day OF election.
1t was the impression in certain
quarters that the arrangements for
the city election were under the iuris-
dietion of the county commissioners
bur this delusion was dispelled
through a telegram to City Attorney
Haight from Attorney General
Thatcher TO the effect that the gen
eral election laws do not effect the
provisions Of the act under which the
city of Ely is incorporated concerning
election of city officers except as to
registration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
TWO MEN THROWN FROM AUTO
WHEN STEARING GEAR BREaKS

A tragedy was narrowly ayerted
about two miles north of McGill yes-
eerday afternoon when the steering
gear OF an auto occupied by Sidney
Riser and man named Reynolds of
oait Lake broke. The tourists were
'raseiihg at fair rate of speed and
'he machine was completely wrecked
Reynolds sustained a fractured
e'avacie' lie was placed on the SUI
burban train at McGill and taken IN
the steptoe hospital. Riser's face
was bruised up considerably through
heing hurled from the machine. His
injuries are of a minor nature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
NEW NEVADA GAME LAW
LIKE FEDERAL STATUTES

State and federal. statutes are alike
IL bill regulating the open and clos
ed seasons for wild game. which has
been approved BY Governor Boyle
Assemblyman Beason of Lincoln
county is the author of the measure
which makes substantial changes in
the old law.
The season on water fowl is fixed
TO conform to the desire of the gov
ernment authorities, the open sason
being from September Is to January
l. The deer and antelope season is
fixed from September Is to October
IS, and the limit for the season is one
deer and one antelope The law also
permits the killing of does. The use
of hounds in hunting deer and ante
lope is prohibited.
The closed season on sagehen is
established from February IS to July
Is. The season on valley quail is the
same as on water fowl and on noun
tain quail and grouse shooting is per-
mitted from September l to January
15. Pheasants are protected until
1920.
The sale of duck, grNnse, sagehen,
snipe. ployer and quail is prohibited
and it is illegal to hunt any game
birds between sunrise and sunset.
The law also permits commissioners
to fix limit bag on valley quail at
not to exceed 100 birds day. The
limit bag on mountain quail, duck
and sagehen is 20 birds a day, on
snipe. IS in day. and on grouse six
in day.
Another law that met with the
approval of the chief executive makes
II optional on the part of the COM
missioners to appoint game warden.
1t is an amendment to the present
law. ~
affiliated. which is held every six
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Jim Thompson. conductor on
the mines run. is naturally elated
over an increase ain his family, a lit
tie daughter having gladdened the
family home in East Ely last We'd
nesday The happy father has been
unable to attend to his usual duties
during the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Mundie Has Been Enjoying Life.

c. Mundie, jeweler at Bishops. re-
turned Friday afternoon from six
weeks vacation In California, during
which time he visited expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego. and
also took in the different attractions
In Los Angeles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Interested in Churcr Doines

Bishop A. r. Whitehead of the
Mormon church at Lund. in company
with his wife. stopped over in Ely
Wednesday night. prior to leaving the
following morning for Salt Lake,
where he will be present at gather
ing of the church with which he is
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
to Call
Roll of Death
WHITE PINE AERIE NO. 1908
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SER
VICES AT ELY THEATER IN
MEMORY OF ABSENT ONES.

Reme m Derance OF DfOt0erS VINO
have departed this life will claim the
hearts OF about 200 members of
White Pine Aerie No. 705. Fraternal
Order of Eagles at the memorial SER
vices to be held at the Ely Theater
today. 1t promises to be the most
impressive of any that has yet mark
ed the passing of the years with the
local aerie.
AS the roll of the departed men,
bers is called. the memorial bell will
be tolled for each and silent prayer
will be said for the peace of the
brothers who have gone to join the
eternal aerie.
Besides the members of the order
II is expected that many persons not
affiliated with the order will listen
to the eulogies that will be spoken in
memoriam.
The ceremonies will commemorate
the passing from this life of the fol-
lowing: J. w. Caskey, E. w. Faltz,
Charles A. Hambly. Charles Hen
man. F. B. Hoyt. J. J. Kane. Artie
Knapp, John Mcmahon. Harry Nor
wood. Tom Odalovich, H. Tomlinson,
H A. Vaughn, George W Wattles,
and d. J. Wolken.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Overture Mariana .. Sullivan
Ely Philharmonic; Gordon, Conductor
Violin Solo 'Salut Amour" Elgar
Dorothy Meyers
/ invocation .-.- 80. 49,
=. Worthy Chaplin Arthur Shell
Introductory Remarks ..s
-. Worthy President Baldwin
Quartette. Il Lay Ny Sins on. -.
Jesus" . -. Berthold Tours
Mesdames Millard. Jurich. Hoag and
Jenkins.
Vocal Solo. 20 Dry Those Tears
-. 49, -. .... Del Riego
Mrs Millard
Overture, TO You -. :. Roth
Ely Philharmonic
Roll Call
God S Acre.
Tableau. Asleep in Jesus -
Ilene Bath. Josephine Murphy. Mar
garet Espagna Frances Daily, Ruby
Teis. Laura Hexem. Mamie Tucker
Katherine Nelson, Carol Clark, Myr-
tie Baker. Cora Bloom, Leona Wal
ker. Lucille Cartwright, Muriel Her
ron. Thelma Watson.
Vocal Solo. Far Ger the Hills
There is Rest" ..... Franz Abt
Mrs. Jurieh
Grafton .....- -. Anthony Zurich
Violin Solo. The Rosary Nevin
S. S. Gordon
Benedietion. Worthy Chaplain =.
Arthur smell
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

affiliated. which is held every six
months in the Utah capital.