davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-11-25

London, Eng.-Mrs. Emma Moules
is believed to have reared more child
rem than any woman on earth. They
number 68. Twenty-three were her
own; seventeen her second husbands
and the remainder nurse children. She
also had share in rearing 1o7 grand
children. She is 73 years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
ADDRESS TO THE
PEOPLE OF NEVADA.

NO question is more important to
the citizens of Nevada today than
that presented by the Indian popula-
ton. None more nearly touches the
home life of the white man, none
more directly involves the health, the
safety and the moral tone of this
community. What the negro is to
the south, what the Filipino is to the
general government, what the white
mans burden is to the English race
the Indian is to us.
Since Nevada was settled the In
dian has gone steadily downward and
of late with increased rapidity. In a
more populous community the danger
would not be SO great but here it
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

comes direct to the door of almost
every home. The Indian Is used as
harvest hand. as scrubber and wash
er and is permitted to idle on the
streets, on vacant lots and in dark
corners so that the necessity for the
promotion of sanitary laws and
cleanliness is apparent.
THE Nevada Indian association
has been formed to aid the tribes
neglected by the government, and il
Is now urging an appropriation ask
ed for by the Indian department OF
500. 900 to provide land and water
sufficient to enable each family To
make a home. II has other plans
which require the aid of our citi-
zens. 1t is true that We cannot do
everything but We can do something
and even a little is well worth while.
by united effort we can protect
the Indian in many ways. and We
must remember that compared to the
guile of the average American tramp,
the Washoe is a simple child. The
boys and girls coming out of the
numerous Indian schools need more
help than any one else. They should
be given work that will encourage
them and make them s~elf-support-
ing instead of being forced to go
back to the tribe. A sentiment
should be created that will punish the
sale of liquor instead of making 1t a
joke.
Just to show them that We de-
sire their welfare. will throw around
them a protecting influence and they
will respond readily.
we feel that the good people of
Nevada can be appealed TO in SO
good a cause and when they reflect
upon the urgent need for immediate
effort they will respond, as they do TO
every worthy appeal"
Sustaining membership in the Ne
vada Indian association is IS annual
" and active membership 81. In ad-
dition to the work of the state at
large the association is assisting in
the support of Miss Corwin who is
working in the interest of the boys
n girls at the Stewart. Indian
Commissioner Wells of the Indian
department as well as the superin-
tendent and employed force at
Stewart speaks in the highest terms
of the Importance of Miss Corwin's
work in the school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

hundred dollars has been deposited
BY each which must be forfeited by
either man who fails to make the re-
CURED weight. The purse will &c %
per cen to the winner and 20 per
cent TO the loser, while a side bet
of 5000 is an additional attraction.
Under the new agreement the referee
must be settled not later than Oeto-
Der LIST.
N. Gianopulos. the fighting Greek
OF East Ely, who distinguished him.
self by putting his nan away in two
short rounds on the occasion OF his
first and only appearance in the ring
will meet Farmer Gardner of Lund
in a preliminary that will be we'll
worth the money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
EAST ELY SCHOOL.

Pupils of East Ely school who have
not been absent or trady during the
month of September. The Fourth
grade has a perfect attendance for
the month.
FIRST GRADE.
Edith Bennett, John Curto, Ed
ward Horrocks, Dorothy Hubbard,
Nevada Jeppesen Louise Smith.
SECOND GRADE
Helen Crosby. Geneyieve Jeppesen.
Muriel Moon. Jack O'Connell, Pearl
Moore, Irene Rieder, Chester Sand
berg, Louis ~Sandberg. Wilson Smoot.
Irene Wilson, Bessie Dunton.
THIRD GRADE.
Gael Curto. Earl Dean. James Fay.
Burns Hildebrand. Helen Lindskog,
John Moore. Naomi Sorensn, Mil
dred Stirn.
FOURTH GRADE.
Clark Amens, Mortimer Bascom,
Margaret Beverly, Marguerite Clot-
felter, Earl Dean, Kathleen Eakle,
Louise Hildebrand, Dorthy McGinnis,
Mabel Moore. Leona Paine. Chris
Park, Floyd Philbrook. Edith Rieder.
Kathleen Stewart, Charles Blanchard
FIFTH GRADE.
Maxwell Ball. Calvin Bascom.
Robert Crosby, Margaret Curto.
Edwin Painter, Florence Cornman.
SIXTH GRADE.
Emma blanchard, Oscar Crosby.
Edwin McGinnis, William Park.
Joseph Royle.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Dana Rumbaugh, Frank Moore.
Curtis Leonard, Isola Hill, Beulah
Montgomery.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Corona FELTON,. Harry FELTON,.
George Rieder.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
DUNNDUvAl MATCH
IS CALLED OF

The match between Johnny Dunn
and Aris Duval for the welterweight
championship of the Pacific coast,
which was scheduled to take place
in Bio hall on October 7th, has been
called off owing to the fact that In
Duval's training it developed that
two of his ribs which were injured
n his last fight had not healed suffi-
GENTLY to permit the sturdy McGill
man to go through with another
match at this time. This will be a
source of regret to every sport in the
district because it would be impossi-
BILE to get a better card than Dunn
and Duval. Since their previous
match every follower OF the game
has ben anxious to e these two
men come together again inside h
ropes, and Duval himself is perhaps
more keenly disappointed than is his
vast number of admirers. Duval Is
one of the best and gamest boys that
ever pulled on a glove and it is safe
to say he will not rest well until he
gets on another match with the man
who won a decision owe him las
July.
In LeGard the management of the
Fly Athletic club believe they have
found one well fitted to take Duyal's
place, and on Thursday night all
matters between Dunn and LaGard
we're arranged and the men signed
articles. These boys will be obliged
to make 145 pounds at IL O'Clock
noon on the day of the fight, and one
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
NEW TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN.

New York is on the job with a new
temperance campaign, which some
newspapers are pronouncing eminent
ly sensible. II is the outgrowth of a
plan originated by the churchs Of
Christ of America. No religious
method will be used in the campaign
No effort will be made to secure legis-
lation prohibiting the sale of liquor.
The sponsors OF the movement believe
that voluntary abstinence Is the only
means by which intemperanee may be
abolished. and their purpose will be
to demonstrate to the individual the
loss inefficiency due to excessive
drinking. A committee of 100 prom
inent financial. industrial and labor
union men will conduct the campaign.
Albert X. Rogers, an organizer well
known for his work in connection
with the ST. Louis Worlds fair. Is the
active head of the movement. Re-
garding the movement a committee
member has this to say: THE argu-
ment which has won us support from
industrial leaders Is that this Is an
entirely a common sense" PROPOSE
tion. carried on with the most modern
ideas of administrative efficiency. We
shall make no use of the heart
throb" stun or emotionalism Of any
Kind. What we shall do il to show
every one we can reach that IL he
drinks to excess he Is reducing his
ability at making a living" New
York newspapers are welcoming the
new movement on the grounds that II
is a thankless task to attempt TO ele-
vate social standards by passing
radical laws. Ohio already has Ken
up the new movement, and a society
qlong the same lines has been organ
Led in Cleveland
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

participation in the Fair. One Is the
highest award for railway track.
equipment, motive power and safety
first appliances" and the other Is the
highest award for traffic promotion.
They come in the nature of two ban
ners. specifying why they were given
and bearing the official Panama-Pa-
cifc ribbon.
The railway track equipment. mo-
tive power and safety first appliances
of the railroad company are on ex-
hibit in the Transportation building.
and include. among other things. the
old c. p. Huntington. first Central
Pacific locomotive. In striking con-
trast TO this. one of the Oldest loco
motives In the United States. is one
of the company's big Mallet engines
used on the Tehachapi.
The traffic promotion exhibit is
contained in the company's own
building at the head of Palm avenue
near the Fillmore street entrance.
Here are rest rooms for men and
women. the Glade, with a minia-
ture reproduction of noted scenic
spots along the Southern Pacific.
ticket Offices and the Sunset Theater,
with motion pictures. i~llustratrated
lectures and organ recitals daily.
Visitors are company's guests. every
thing being free.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
For ROYAL Arch Lodge

Twelve Royal Arch Nelson's met in
East Ely Saturday evening and made
preparations to ask for d~ispensation
from the grand chapter OF Nevada to
open a Royal Arch chapter in the
Ely district. Place to be designated
after the application had been made.
There are within the district about %
Royal Arch Masons, and { is hoped
that about II or IS will join the new
organization. The next meeting is
subject to the call of the committee.
DIR. L. T. Brock is secretary and will
give any further information C
sary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
ely HAS PURE FOOD.

To determine whether the provis-
observed throughout the Ely district,
Halbert B. Bulmer, spent last week
in the district. When he was an as
semhlyman from Storey county six
years ago, Mr.. Bulmer was the fa-
Their of a measure provinding better
methods for regulating the sale and
manufacture of foods and drugs in
Nevada. He left for Reno last Mon
day morning.
Ely proved to be more than the
pure food expert anticipated. After
a thorough investigation of all stocks
carried by grocers. confectioners
and other similar institutions, he did
not find it necessary to eliminate
from the local markets any articles
of a ~deleterious character nor did he
encounter any instances of the un-
truthful branding of anything offered
for sale in order hat its inferiority
might be concealed.
Il believe on all occasions in get
ting out in the open," said Mr.. Bull
mer to a News representative. You'll
never get anywhere on neutrality.
That's us. Ely exceeded anticipa-
tons. l am now in a position to
furnish all misguided individuals
with another city to be jotted down
in the Who's Who Book for Ne
lyada. The first thing that attracted
my attention was the magnifcence of
the courthouse grounds. There is
nothing like it in the state.
Cement sidewalks on the princi-
pal streets and a sewer system are
Improvement that but few communi-
ties in Nevada enjoy. The magni-
tude in which mining operations are
being carried on in this locality is
su Efficient to enthrall anyone. Ely
will be a favorite topic with me until
friends refuse to listen to my effu-
sions.
Reports of violations of the pure
food law in this locality come to me
from various sources, but after a
thorough investigation I was unable
to substantiate the truth Of any OF
the statements that were brought to
my attention. There has been no at
tempt on the part of business men
here to violate the law"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
FOOTBALL At McGlLL.

The boys of the McGill Public
school have been practicing football
quite regularly these past three
weeks under the coaching of r. r.
Bell, principal of the school.
Their work thus far has consisted
chiefly of passing, bucking the line,
falling on the ball. punting and tack
ling and have begun on signals.
Mr.. Bell is out to arouse an interest
in athletics and to give the boys some
good wholesome sport. They will
have suits for the first game, which
will be played in about two weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Charlie Stephens, manager of the
Adams-McGill Hot Creek ranch,
motored in to Ely on Sunday last and
has spent the week in town attend
ing to business matters. Mr.. Step
hens states that by means of the large
traction engine the company has been
able to break up many acres of land
which will be planted next year. BY
mean of the large dam that was con-
structed some time ago a vast sup
ply of water for irrigation purposes
Is held and 1t IL the intention to con-
tinue adding to the large area now
under cultivation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
GeoreeA. Young Granted Divorce

On Monday last George A. Young
was granted a divorce in the district
court from Ida A. Young. Mrs.
Young filed her answer to Mr..
Young's complaint and stipulated
hat the case be tried at once. but
made no further appearance. Dis
trict Attorney Zurich represented
Mr.. Young.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Senator N. II. Chaplin of the Rec
ord enjoyed a visit at the fair in
San Francisco a returned
through Salt Lake City, from which
point he drove over the Lincoln
highway to Ely in his new oldsmoble
recently purchased.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Old Time Resident visiting in Ely

Mrs. Electa Dodd. one OF n old
residents of White Pine county is Wis
iting her brother Mr.. j. +. Niles IN
Ely. Mrs. Dodd is n of the old
time residents of White Pine county
and this is her first visit to Ely for
fifteen years. She is being heartily
welcomed by many old friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Robisons in Town

Ed. and Lester Robson drove IN
from their ranch in Spring valley on
Thursday just to see the Great White
Way in Ely. and incidentally TO at
tend TO some business matters of mi
nor importance in connection with
their ranch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
$. p. WINS PRIZES.

The Panama-Pacifc Exposition
company has announced the presen-
tation of two highest awards" to
the Southern Pacific company for its
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

FOR SALE-The Cerhiser resi-
dence on High street. near Fetty's.
For terms apply to Mrs. Gerhiser.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
BUY THE BEST AT HOME.

Bread is the staff of life and the way
to get good bread is first to buy good
flour. This is the kind that the High
Point Milling company selis-White
Frost, Luxury and Eclipse. These well
known brands have been on the market
for years and have stood the test of mer-
it to the satisfaction of hundreds of
households. You should be glad to have
the opportunity of buying such whole
some flour in your city. Buying from
out of town mills doesn't help you or
your town. Be loyal to home interests,
buy home products, patronize the peo-
pie who help you as a citizen of good
town--buy the -four made BY the High
Point Milling company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
THE BROADWAY.

The Review man had a chat with
Manager Wagner, of the Broadway,
Tuesday and was impressed with the
way in which he is conducting his pop
ular play house, looking after every
comfort and pleasure of his patrons in
providing the best pictures obtainable,
special music for each show, comfort
able seats and room-and in other words
exemplifying the fact that rothing is
too good for his patrons. We desire to
"an especial attention to the ad of this
theatre in this issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
OF THE LATEST NEWS
IN THIS ISSUE OF THE REVIEW.

Complete text of note to Austria
Hungary.
France violates American rights.
Personal income tax increases.
Explosion in Belgium kills 10.
All the latest war news
Wilson addresses Ohio business men
Americans must be assured of rights
Fire sweeps city of Hopewe}I
Germany would accept peace plan.
Austria must answer.
Navy in splendid form. :
Women divided as to suffrage.
st. Louis gets meeting. -
Fine progress on mountain railway.
Thirteen go to federal prisca. 2O,7oo
automobiles in state. Agricultural board
curtails. Making soy bean oil. Aged man
gets pardon. Special article Cd Wilson
Gait wedding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

from the city. He leaves widow, Mrs.
Mary Cutler; one son. j. A. Cutler, a
step daughter, Miss Gerth Smith, a
step mother, two brother and FL. G. and
Alfred Cutler. Two sisters, Mrs. West
moreland and Mrs. Morris; five half
brothers, jeff, Bob, Lum, jim and Tom
Cutler.
The deceased was IS years, two months
and four days old. The burial took place
Wednesday evening at Zion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
A RAILROAD THAT ACCOMPLISHES
THINGS.

THINGS.
President CoIer Here-Gets Busy a
Once on the Siding Proposition-Nev
Road Looking After Manufacturing
interests and Incidentally More Bust
ness.
The Carolina and Yadkin Liver rail
way which gave to High Point com
petitive outlet to the markets of the
world, is planning great things fer thi:
manufacturing city and immediate sec
ton Mr.. Bird S. Coler, of New York
and High Point, president of this road
has been here the past week closing. con-
tracts for placing sidings at a large. hum-
Der of the manufacturing plants and
other business houses. Work begins this
week and many of these sidings will be
in use early in January and within a
month some 80 factories and stores here
will have this convenience at their doors,
as we'll as plants in Thomas>ille.
The C. and Y. R. rilrod is now hand
ling about II cars of package freight
besides car load shipments, for this city
daily, and by January is expected to
have sidings laid to be in position to
increase this by 25 to 80 cars. Not only
is the road preparing to handle the
freight business within the city, but is
making ready to better care for the
growing business from here to the
Southbound road and it's connections
with the Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
and Western and Norfolk and Southern
railways. A new locomotive has just
been added to the rolling stock, making
it possible to handle heavier loads more
cxpeditiously. In this connection, it is
noted that the shipping facilities of
High Point are unsurpassed N North
Carolina The Southern main line runs
through here, and by traffic arrange
merts through the Carolina and YadkiD
river road, the Atlatnic Coast Line, the
Norfolk and Western and The Norfolk
Southern are available as competing
lines, in fact, the freight Traffic ar
engagements of the c. and Y. r. are such
that High Point gets full advantage Of
The siding to the Tomlinson Furniture
plant has been completed, and work be-
gun on the spur from the South Main
street car line to Mallory and up Ham
ilton, which viii give siding facilities
to the Welch Furniture company
Kearns Furniture company, Gown Hos
iery mill, Pittsburgh Plate Glas scom
pany, Shipman Organ company, and the
Giant Furniture company. A track to
the Continental Furniture company vii:
also be put down Immediately.
Another track will be run just bact;
of the Wholesale district to accommodate
the following houses: High Point Gro
Gerry cor"nany, Baeder-Adanoon COM
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
THE BucKwALDs ACQUITTED.

In the Federal court Saturday after
noon in Greensboro, Louis and Ben
Buckwald were given their liberty. They
were charged with conceaiing their as
sets while in bankruptcy proceedings,
but the government failed to show that
beyond reasonable doubt they had
done this. E. d. Steele, assisted by By
mum and Strudwick, of Greensboro, de-
Tended the Buckwalds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

joni Deans, colored boy, fell from
his bicycle on North Main street We'd
nesday and sustained painful injuries.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, DIR. I. Thurman Mann will remain
in High Point for the practice of his
profession.
Cashier NJ. c. Crowson, and sons, who
have been indisposed the past week are
better.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
TO ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETING

A. E. Tate is in Charleston attend
ing meeting of the Southern Com
merciai Congress.
Mr. Tate and Lieutenant Daughtridge
are the only representatives from North
Carolina. Prominent men of the South
will be present to take part in the cele
bration of Fifty Years of Peace in the
South"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD

John Kearns. aged "a years, died Sun
day Afternoon at his home in Cloverdale,
and funeral services were held Tuesday
morning from Back Creek church, in
Randolph county.
Deceased was a Confederate veteran
and a member of the 22nd North Caro-
lima regiment Surviving ara Two sons
and one daughter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
NEWS FROM ROUTE I, HIGH POINT

We arc glad to hear that Mrs. j. r
Cook, whoh as been suffering from a
severe sore throat, is improving.
Mrs Charles Burns and brother, Mas
ter Clyde kirkman left Sunday morn
ing for Lake Toxaway, n. c., where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. j. NJ Smith.
F. V. Welch has had the misfortune
to lose a fine horse, we are sorry to
hear.
Our community has plenty of meat
for rough weather. DR.. j. r Williams
killed a nice hog weighing :,36 pounds.
". P. Gordon" one weighing 800 lbs. !;
Harrison Davis one weighing 3o9 lbs; A.
A. Gordon two weighing 3s5 lis. and
$50 lbs w r. Davis, two, one weigh
ing 326 lbs, the other weighing 800
lbs.
Miss Una Kirkman spent Saturday
night and Sunday in High Point with
her sister, Mrs. Calvin Hughes.
y. Mat Gordon and family visited Mrs.
.tordCn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
.-uck, Of Randolph county.
We symrathize with the widow and
athorless in their loss. c. C.. Cutler,
no had been seriously i'll at his home
ST several weeks, passed away Tues
ay evening at twenty-five minutes past
We O'Clock, at his home three miles
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
MINISTERS MEET.

The new officers of the I-igh Point
Ministerial association are: P. d. Brown,
president; III. Fl. Robbins, vice presi-
dent; L. w. Blackwelder, secretary and
treasurer. At the meeting Monday Rev.
Gilbert Rowe made a talk on What is
the Gospel?'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

A real December snow covered the
l-ept it on tie ground for three days
Very pretty weather prevailed up to
this time
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

A Daughter of the Desert under the
auspices of the Daughters 81 Liberty
will be presented at the auditorium
lis "wednesday night.