davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
THOUSANDS APPLAUD KOLOEIAL
KIDS

the praises of the Kolonial Kids, who
are now on the last lap Of their week s
engagement at the Colonial Treater.
for the last half of the week. and hun
dreds of. those who were at the thea
ter the first half have returned to hear
the new numbers and to see the rest of
the vaudeville show which was chang
ed with Thursdays matinee. ellison
and DeNott are presenting very pleas
ing song and dance turn, Guy Bartlett
is making friends with his clever songs
and monologue. and Edith Mote is a
quick change artist of unusual ability.
L-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Your Ally 4

In all these ways, Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Special 10 The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, April 3O.-Heirs
of the late Emanuel Robinson, who
died in Mansfield, Ohio, February 4,
1914, have won the legal proceedings
they instituted in the contest of the
will of Mr. Robinson. Among these
heirs are Mrs. Mary l.. Gaugher, Mrs.
Anna e. German, Miss Carrie Robin
son, Mrs Lucinda Shockey and Will
liam HoNis. of MaNnesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
EAGLE FAIR MAY s

Members of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles will meet with the Ladies' Aux
tliary, Tuesday evening. to complete
Home from May to %. Booths. with
different pasteries and candies, will be
arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
GIRL ACCUSES FOREMAN
wounded atenoEraphsF Says she Had
Kept silent to save Her Life
= IL L.. II.

1PEEIuT 70 7 WH 7 IFEFEFuPW
Baltimore, Nd. April 80. - Miss Ida
L. Robins, the 22-year- Htenographer.
who was murderously assaulted In the
office OF her employer here last Monday.
yesterday made statement to the
police, following which Julius Ruperti,
foreman of the printers ink manufac-
tory in which both worked. was arrest
ed. Rupsrtt was charged with assault
With intent to kill and with assault
Mise Robins, whose condition still is
regarded as critical, declared to the
police that Ruperti stFunk her over the
told how she pleaded for her life
which, she said the man spared only
on condition that she would not betray
him as her Hssailant t.s-
Miss Robins previously had stated
that negro attacked her, with robbery
as the motive,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
HOFFMAN CHIEF MARSHAL
Preliminary Plans Made For Memo
rial DaN Observance

Preliminary plans for a Memorial
Day celebration We're made at a meet
ing of Post 5S, Grand Army of the
Republic, last evening. e. B. Hoff-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

us S45O,OO0
yearly.
Il still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a s e IL 6
braided piano
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds of rubber
rivets, formed to combat :loose
treads.
Our AH-Westher tresd Is
still double-shick. 1t still he's the
sharp, tough. resistless grips. 4.
Those extras-all exclusive
to Goodyear-are all retained,
despite orr price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
The Cooperative Tire

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them. and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place. outsellins any
other tire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
'sTW-IN BEDS"

Twin Beds" an uproarfously funny
farce. by Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo, come to the Majestic for areturn
engagement this evening. Selwyn and
Company, producers of the play, say
the organization which will be seen
here is the only company playing the
farce on tour.
In the cast are Margaret Boland, Au-
gust Aramini, Rowland Vance Lee,
Marion Lord, Jane Seymour and NJ. j.
Byrnes and Beatrice Ingram.
The plot has to do with the trials and
tribulations of dwellers In an apart
ment house. 1t deals with the happi-
ness and worries. conjugal and other
wise. of three families and an Irish
maid. To get away from each other
and a series of annoyonces that make
life miserable the families move away
to another part of town only to again
meet with each other and with the
same troubles.-Advertise isement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

tires today.
No smaller
makers can
ever give so
much.
Any dealer
will 81 supply
you. t23z7l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three bigprice reductions.
The last-on February 1st-
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

Palace. 10 a. M to IL p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Regent, IL noon to IL p. m.
Royal, p. m. to IL p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
HEIRS WIN WILL CONTEST

nina, vice-provost of the University o
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
|AMUSeNGDES||
MAJESTIC
his evening-"Twin Beds"
COLONIAL
MOVING PICTURES

Every afternoon and evening - Vau-
deville and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

Other stores charge
YOU 75c for these full cut
pants. Sizes 5 to II
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

These pants suits will be sold
less than manufacturers cost; they
are the newest patch pocket Balkan
styles; pants made full peg. Sizes
to II years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

These pants are full
lined; extra strong seams
the materials are all
wool cheviots and cass.-
meres. 8 to 18 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

ACTUAL VALUES UP TO sig
These fine suits come in all wool worsted
and cashmere. You will say they are the
best values ever offered In Harrisburg All
sizes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
FOR RACE IMPROVEMENT.

According to the New York Ameri-
can. Mrs. z. H. Harriman's gigantic
engenic enterprise at Cold Springs
Harbor, l.. l., to ascertain what is
the matter with the human race
launched a campaign for the steri-
l~ization of 100000 Americans.
The Americans article says:
statement ome the announcement
OF [ he plans of the Eugene society
which will have at its disposal the
vast fortune of Mrs. hartman; lib
eral financial assistance from John
u. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
and scientific aid from Alexander
Graham Bell and the greatest host of
scientists eve joined in a great un-
%dertaking.
THE organization after its four
years work in this country and Eu-
rope reached the conclusion that
sterlinzing defections was the great
est work before them. The commit
tee demands the sterilization of 3d.
400 persons in this country this year.
The committee estimates that it
will be essential similarly to treat
annually an increasing number as
the population increases until 415,-
900 persons in the United States
alone will be sterilized every year.
When 1880 arrives there will have
developed the committee believe, a
practically perfect manhood and wom-
anhood.
Statistics gathered reveal the
amazing fact that 10 per cent of the
present population of the United
States are defective, who must be
blotted out as reproducers of human
life.
THE board which will have direc-
ton of the work, consists of these
famous mem:
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone. scientist and phil
a%nthropist, chairman; DR.. William
II. WEIGH, pathologist of Johns Hop
kins university. Baltimore. vice
chairman; DR.. Lewellyn F. Barker
of Johns Hopkins and president Of
the National Commute for Mental
Hygiene; DR.. T. Fl. Morgan, zoolo-
gist of New York; Irving Fisher,
professor of political economy at
Yale, and DR.. E. Z. Southland, the ia
nous pa~thologist If Boston"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
FORTUNATE RUNAWAY.

Billy Dyer. driver for the Steptoe
Valley Lumber and Coal company.
was returning from Central Ely yes
terday afternoon, headed for the
company's coal yards at East Ely. En-
route he stopped to telephone, and
during the brief time he was absent
from his team, something unusual
happned. The horses started on
their own account, and headed for
the barn. Little Miss Robinson and
Little Miss Clotfelter we're ON the
wagon when the horses started and
remained with the outfit until the
close OF the incident. The horses
headed out Avenue ID at a good clip.
At about the same time Billy had
heard of the emergency and was hot
footing 1t after his team. One of the
little girls had the reins, and pulled
on one sufficiently to turn he horses
sharp around the building formerly
occupied as the postofice. The next
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

So far il has only been possible to
make a partial examination, that by
crawling over the top of the pile, but
We are told by the officials who made
the examination that all of the face
that could be seen In this way wal
in ore. Holders of the stock should
not become uneasy for 1t Is probably
safe to figure that the longer II
takes the management to ascertain
the extent of the orebody which has
ben struck, the larger 1t should prove
to be. No difficulty would be ex-
p~erienced in learning the limits OF a
small vein, ono the face of the drift
has been reached. Those who have
this stock, and In fact all
the Cottonwoods. would do well 10
pay them out. get the GER
tificates and hold for large profits.
In this way they will not only be
free from the danger of a temporary
drop that would wipe out their mar
gin but would be aiding the market
In which they are vitality interested
and consequently lettering their W
opportunities. Along this line and
al this time II would be well TO
mention of one rule of trading
that has proven itself worthy of TO-
tice in the past and Is, after a pur
chase is made, that the trader should
the price that he paid for his
Anyone knows that If prices
only moved one way, and that up.
there would be no market, no one
would sell, therefore there could be
no buying. At the time he makes
purchase the ordinary trader Is
satisfied the stock Is worth all he is
for 1t, else he would not buy.
That being the case. and knowing
that prices are constantly fiuctuating
both WAYS, the view should be taken
II at when a decline Is registered and
nothing has occurred to detract from
the value Of the property which the
represents. that stock should
to Its former levels when mar
ket conditions are more favorable.
Nine out of ten spectators lose sight
u these facts Immediately there rs
a drop. become frightened and sci:
out. The turn is made, and, more
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
THE MARKET.
lRx 4. ". Hulse 4 Coz


A lively market characterized the
earlier sessions of the Salt Lake ex-
change the past week but a desire of
traders generally to know more
about the recent strikes at different
properties in that district before
making further commitments in the
stocks produced featureless trading
the last couple of days. Prices were
heavy and the closing in most cases
at about the low marks for the
week. Taking into consideration
the Importance of the developments
made. the volume of business was
smaller than had been expected.
However, this has but served % delay
the upward movement and with the
additional work that will have been
dcne in the opening up Of strikes that
have been made more strength
should be in evidence when that
movement does commence. This
should particularly apply to Albion.
Sufficient time has not yet elapsed In
which to clean out the debris which
the water washed out, filling the
drift for some distance, and until this
has been done no real idea of the
extent of the strike can be gained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

ask. rs this the vault where my
savings deposits are kept?' Some
seem to think that each depositor's
money is kept in a separate box till
he calls for it.
Money kept that way, while it
would be safe, would be doing Meth
er its owner, the bank. nor the COM
munity any good. 1t would be
boarded merely and be entirely non
productive. AS a matter of fact, a
certain proportion of depositors'
funds must be kept in reserve, but
some of this reserve may be depositeh
at interest in other banks. But the
larger part of the deposit money is
invested by the bank. under strict
legal safeguards in various %conserva-
tive ways. usually in demand" and
short term Investments that render
the assets of the bank quick to
realize upon when necessary.
A bank must use the greatest dis
elimination in making loans. A
stranger cannot expect accommoda-
tons. 1t is customary for the bor-
rover to make a periodical statement
of his financial affairs. which is kept
in the banks records.
Naturally, in their dealings with
regular depositors. the banks officers
become we'll acquainted with their
character and their and are
thus in a position to determine to
how large a line of credit each n is
entitled. The ability to borrow mon
ey from the bank is one of the great
advantages of being a steady bank
depositor.-T. ID. MACGREGOR.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

than likely they will purchase the
sa me stock back again at even higher
figures than they paid In the first
place. In which event they have suf-
fered a loss on the first transaction.
reduced profits OF the second and
paid double commissions for the
handling of their executions. This is
but another argument In favor OF
buying stocks outright and getting
possession of the certificates. or. pay
ing for them or the installment PLAZA
with the same result In the end. One
who Is looking TO the investment
feature can avoid the possibility OF
w~iped-out margins and where a
drop has taken place hold on to their
stock until the loss has been re-
gained. The In and ont s%peculator
who figures on quick turns, small
profits and more transactions. OF
course prefers margin trading for
he is enabled thereby to carry from
two to three times as many shares as
would be possible we're he to pay for
them outright. but his risks are pro-
portionately increased.
Until n mine or anything else
comes TO a regular producing basis
the stock of the company is subject
ed to more violent fluctuations than
after and that is the condition in
which we find the Alta-Cottonwoods
at this time. Cardiff and South
Pecla have both stcadied since IL has
been possible to form an idea of the
probable intrinsic value OF the prop
critics and because OF its recent strike
Albion should be the next to join
this list. The regularity with which
one or more of the properties In that
district are reporting ore findings
leads us to the belief that many
more are destined to make good and
for this reason We do not hesitate to
advise that all stock In the COM
panies operating there be paid out.
possession OF the certificates secured
and that they be held until those in
charge of the development have had
sufficient time to prove up their
property. at which time profits will
be had we'll In keeping with the cap
ital that has been tied up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

DO ANNOY.

What a blessed thing it is that we
can forget. Today's troubles look
large. but a week hence they will be
forgotten and buried out of sight.
SAYS one writer: IF you would keep
a book and daily put down the things
{ hat worry you. and see what beeom-
allow a thing to annoy you, just as
you allow a fly to settle on you and
plague you: and YOU lose your temp
err and yon justify Yourself by being
thrown off your balance by Isl
which you do not trace out. But If
you could see what it was that threw
you off your balance before breakfast
and put it down in q little book. and
follow il up and follow it out. and
ascertain what becomes of ii, you
would see what a fool YOU were in the
matter" The art of forgetting Is a
blessed art. but the art of overlook
ing quite as important. And II We
should take time to write down the
origin, progress and outcome of a few
of our troubles, it would make us so
ashamed of the fuss we make over
them. that we should be glad to drop
sdch things and bury Them at once
in eternal forgetfulness. Life is to
short TO be wirn out in petty worries.
fretting, hatreds and vexations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Chicago, which caused the loss of
LOCO lives. was one of the greatest
horrors of late years. Only one
record of scenes attending this great
catastrophe has been preserved and
the only four hundred feet of film
taken at the time has been secured
bv the Liberty Theatre, which will be
shown at the matinee and evening
shows today. The pictures show the
great ship in distress, the throngs
around 1t and rscuers at work. Ii
will be shown this afternoon and to-
night only. at the Liberty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

occurrence was collision with a post
that brought the runaways to a stop
and upset the wagon. Fortunately,
neither of he little girls was hurt and
came out of the mishap without a
scratch. No damage was done to
horses nor wagon. and Billy and
Others soon had things Strengthened
out.
Billy is very thankful that his
small passengers escaped injury. He
is an experienced and careful driver
and says that in the nine years he has
been teaming in Ely district this Is
the first instance where anything of
the sort has happened. He said in
speaking of the incident:
Ordinarily l don't let children
ride on the wagon but this was the
exception. and when | went to tele-
phone | did not take my usual pre-
cautions and left the little girls on
the seat, one of them holding the
ribbons. I'm awful glad the kids
we're not hurt. Never again"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
PUBLIC WELFARE,
SILENT FORCES.

We stand amid the debris of a
world war. The sun is darkened
with the smoke of burning cities. So
loud is the moan of the dying we can
not hear the song of the morning
stars. The heart palpitates; the stars
reel; our eyes are filled with dust and
tears and blood.
When things go well, or seem to,
we act as though the quiet, unseen
forces were negligible and all the
things that are considerable we're the
noisy and the obvious. Only when
we are staggered with the shock OF
clashing hosts do we look and listen.
The invisible realm of silent forces is
a thousand times more significant
than the obvious world of objects
and things. Some ancient words
we're so crammed with meaning they
exploded, and their fragments are
found today in many languages with
no traces of the original form.
lue NOIQ hIOiuC 10 q lulu ILLS
but you cannot know its full meaning
till you come back after fifty years of
exile to the ivy-clad cottage of your
childhood. till you see again the
stream, the orchard and the play
grounds, till you see the flowers
planted by your mother in the by
gone and look with tear-dimmed
eyes on the humble stone that marks
her grave on the hillside. When a
thousand memories of your child
hood crowd again into your tender
heart then home means more to you
than any word can tell.
Habits that seemed nothing in
those far-off days have gathered force
till now they oar like avalanches
down the years and you are their
slave; otherwise they move on like
an army with banenrs proclaiming
your life a triumph.
Every thing was once a thought.
The seer traces the thought to its
deed-fruit. The philosopher traces
the deed back to its seed-thought, to
the meaning which is its soul. The
unseen thought finds in the deed a
symbol, a voice. a picture of its
meaning. Ideas emerge in word or
gesture, in stone or star. an atom or
a universe, a private quarrel or a
world-war.
All this din of wal has grown from
selfish qualities, miscalled patriotism
which grew into rivalry, hate, cruelty
and war that will not cease till all the
fuel of selfishness is burned out of
our souls and We have set the silent
forces Of love and light to work out
a better order of social well-being.-
Damon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
PATHE'S IVA WIRELESS"

Via Wireless. adapted from the
well known play of the same name
by Paul Armstrong and Winchell
Smith. is what might be truly called
a massive production. Scenes in
foundries showing the casting of a
gun the bursting of a huge coast de-
tense gun while being tested, the
sinking of a yacht at sea by contact
with a floating mine, scenes or the
deck of a u. S. battleship follow one
another in rapid succession. Pro-
ducer George F%itmaurice certainly
had no easy task in making this
play. and the finished product bears
witness to his skill.
To get away from the scenes of
her unhappiness the heroine goes on
a long cruise in her fathers yacht.
and reaches the war zone, where the
vessel strikes a hidden mine and goes
down. The explosion locks Frances
in the wireless room where she has
been practicing wireless telegraphy
which Sommers has taught her. A
series of intensely dramatic scenes
follow in which Sommers with a
boats crew from his ship rescues the
girl just as the yacht goes down. OF
course everything comes out happily
in the end.
Rarely does a picture have so much
action, so much stirring incident
without becoming mere melodrama.
Via Wireless is the attraction at
the Ely theater tomorrow night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
THE SAFETY AND
SERVICE OF BANKS.

"Depositors entrust bankers with
such power as they have today. and
are unlikely to entrust that power to
weak or evil hands."-H. p. David
Sol of J. p. Morgan & Co. :
The value to the business public
Of good banks can hardly be over
estimated.
The financial lifeblood of the
community flows through these ar
teries in the form of loans and dis
counts, exchanges. collections and
other transactions.
To the bank the men of big affairs
can come for consultation about
transactions involving large amounts
while the man of small affairs with
little knowledge of banking can turn
to it for sound advice.
The banks help to keep the local
wheels of trade and industry moving
tide honorable men over business de-
p~ressions, keep local money at home
and in a score of ways help the COM
munity. The distribution OF inter
est on time or savings deposits,
amounting to a large sum in the ag-
gregate, is a strong incentive to
thrift. AS a teacher of good bust
ness system, also a well-equipped
bank is an excellent school for it's
depositors.
Several times a year banks are
thoroughly examined by representa-
tives Of the state or national bank
ing authorities, as the case may be,
and also by representatives of their
board Of directors.
The examiner counts all the cash
on hand down to the last penny, then
checks off all the bonds and other in
vestment securities owned by the
bank, as well as the collateral on
which it has loaned money. They
examine all the notes discounted,
verify all balances due and from
other banks by obtaining from them
a formal certifying as to balances.
Sometimes depositors upon being
shown a banks safe deposit vault,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Bob Tucker. the well known Sun
nyside rancher. and member of the
firm of Lewis Brothers has purchas-
ed the Hupmobile formerly owned by
Pete Espagna of the French Hand
Laundry. Mr.. Tucker will make con-
siderable use of the machine on his
trips between Ely and the promising
mining ground owned by himself and
associates in the Willow Greek dis
trict.