davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
A GENTLEMAN.

Show us the man who can quit the
society of the young and take pleas
ure IN listening to the kindly voice
of age; show us a man who is ever
ready to pity and help the deformed;
show us a man who bows so politely
and gives the street as freely TO a
poor sewing girl as TO the million
aire; who values virtue, not clothes;
shuns the company of such as con
gregate at public places TO gaze at
the fair sex, or makes unkind re-
marks of passing poor girls; show
us the man who abhors the libertine /;
who scorns the ridicule of his moth
er's sex, and the exposure of woman
ly reputation: show us the man who
never forgets for an instant the deli
cacy and respect due a woman, as q
woman in any condition or case
and you will show us a true gentle
man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
THE KNOCKER's PRAYER.

Lord please don't let this town
row. I've been here for thirty
ears. and during that time I've
ought everything and everybody, no
1rm or Individual has established a
BUSINESS here without my doing all ]
eould TO put them out of business.
have done all | could to keep the
own from growing and never have
spoken a good word for it. I've
Knocked hard and often. I've put
shes on the childrens' slide and I've
made the marshal stop the boys
laying ball on my vacant lot,
Whenever | saw anyone prospecting
or enjoying themselves I've started
u reform to kill the business or spoil
he fun. don't want the young
.olks to stay in this town and ! will
20 all I can by law. rule and ordi-
rance to drive them away. 1t pains
ne, o Lord, to see that in spite OF
my knocking 1t is beginning to grow
Some day | fear | will be called upon
20 put down sidewalks in front of my
rroperty and who knows but what ]
may have to help keep up the streets
nat run by my premises? This,
ord, would be more than | could
lear. 1t would cost me money
hough all ] have was made right
Deople might come IL the town be-
Tins to grow, which would cause me
o lose some of my pull. | ask
therefore,. to keep this town at 8
.tandstill, that l may continue to be
he chief. Amen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

As they had left the Jurisdiction of
the court, the petitions of Nicholas
Panoutsos, Eugene Frenette, John
%Spielyogel. William James and Gid
con Anderson were denied without
prejudice.
James Pellilis. who attempted to
offer the naturalization examiner $50
If he would look kindly on his at
tempt to become a citizen, had his pc
tition dismissed because he could not
show that the reason for the refusal
in the first instance had been cured.
Alfred Proctor, Michele Di Florio
and Arne Gas were not successful in
their desires to gain citizenship in
this country owing to the fact that
they had been outside of the United
States for a certain length of time
during the last five years. Their pc
%titions we're denied without prejudice.
The petition of Mike Bosta was
looked upon with disfavor by Mr.. Lit
Teton.
Lorenzo Ventorino will have an op-
portunity to pass the necessary tests
a. the next hearing, as he failed to
put in an appearance last Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Elated Over Mining Prospect

Dan Blanchard and Pete" Will
liams returned to the Sawmill canyon
country yesterday. after spending
several days in East Ely. They
report that the lease which they have
on a group of claims belonging to
Fred Stephenson and James Fergu-
son is looking encouraging. and that
they will he in a position to make
regular shipments as s0on as wealth
er conditions will permit. Mr.. Blanch-
ard says that the snow is twelve feet
deep in spots. He characterizes IL
as the most promising prospect he
career as a miner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
NINE ADMITTED TO
FULL CITIZENSHIP

The voting population of the coun-
ty was augmented last Friday when
nine persons of foreign birth were
admitted Il citizenship. The tests
We're given at the courthouse under
the direction of r. A. Littleton, natu-
TaliZation examiner.
LazaroZubiri. Rudolph Merchum,
Terry Kelligher. Antonious Nicholas
Piskos. Otto Ziege, Bartholomew
Caesar Zunino, Alfred Johnson. John
Bate and George Barnett Thomas
We're admitted to citizenship, after
they had passed a satisfactory exam
nation of the American government.
The issuance of a certificate of fl
nal citizenship to Nick Boich was de-
fered owing to the fact hat a depo-
sition tending TO prove five years res
idenee in the United States had not
arrived. The examination of the APP
plicant proved TO be satisfactory, and
NV hSNtoouiy paptiS VIM NC ibSoON
as Don as the missing document APP
pears.
Robert Stewart Blair had permitted
lnore than sever years to elapse since
declaring his intention to become
citizen, and his application was dis
missed without prejudice to renewal
The application of John Jurasovich
was continued in order that the petit
toner might have further time te
get acquainted with the methods oil
conducting the government in tht
country in which he lives.
Paul Martin, John and Romola
Levra will be compelled to wait un.
til the next hearing before they car
be clothed with the privileges of ar
American citizen, owing to the feet
that certain necessary dispositions
failed to put In an appearance.
Nick Vasilou did not file a certif.
cate showing the date Of arrival in
this country. and his petition was dis.
missed on that account.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
A MINING YEAR

A New York mining engineer has
recently expressed 10 US the view
hat 1915 is to be "a good mining
year.r This view. he declares. is
haired generally by his profession in
he East.
There is deep significance in such
4 prophecy, coming as il does from
: city whose only mining activity IS
n finding subterranean routes for
municipal railways. Some men IN
he great eastern metropolis will tell
O that New York is the greatest
mining city in America; in a very
rue and eloquent sense. this judg-
nent is correct. saws the Daily Min
ng and Financial Record.
A good mining year means a year
IN which financial activities are. In
N exceptional measure. directed to-
ward the business of mining. The
Prosperity of business does not re-
side alone in a high degree of pro-
iuctivity: expansion is the measure
II good times. Only when capital IS
eeking new outlet is capital really
forthcoming. Then il is that We
ave prosperity. Therefore. a good
mining year is not alone made by
he mines themselves. but by the
masters of capital who develop them.
n the same sense is il true that a
Lood railroad year is one in which
capital possesses tie inspiration TO
ear fruit BY the financing OF rail
road Improvements. When growth
eases, decay sets in.
BY this sign We appreciate the sig
~aificance of the prophecy from a
reat financial center which predicts
he coming of a prosperous year in
mining. The meaning of it is that
apital is setting its face toward the
mining industry. We have evidence
Il this already in the renewed activ-
ty in Nevada and Utah and Cripple
Creek stocks. Gold mining is es-
aecially attractive owing to the con-
ditions imposed upon us by the var
ing nations of Europe.
The first of the year is not only a
ime for good resolutions but 1t also
Gems to be a favorite period for
tarting things. New enterprises
frequently are financed in the fall
.1onths, but for some reason-super-
.titious or otherwise-they seldom
egin active operations until after
ne first OF January. Many organiza-
ions, particularly in the mining line,
ave long been under way and no
ioubs will become potent actualities
n the near future. Brisk activity
romises TO follow a lengthy era of
susiness somnolence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
In iur I'm Runaway.

Charles Knight was quite serious
ly injured in a runaway accident last
Tuesday while he was peddling farm
produce on the McGill Terrace. The
horses became frightened in some un-
accountable way. and Knight was
thrown between the two animals. He
was quite badly bruised about the
face, beside receiving cuts on other
portions of his body. Mrs. F. w.
Willard witnessed the accident and
fastened to the young mans assist
ance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

NOT A WHITE SLAVE"

A woman of IS knows perfectly
well what she is doing when she con-
sorts with a married man. She is
not an objee. OF compassion. or a
victim. The Federal White Slave
law has been invoked several times
for the punishment OF the man in a
case Of this sort. and while he de
serves punishment. she is equally
guilty. and the purpose of that law
was 10 deal with commereialized vice.
and not TO regulate individual
morals.
If the man promised 10 get a d.
vorce from his wife. the situation of
his paramount. morally considered, Il
not improved, but rather made
worse. What does marriage amount
TO If il may be dissolved at will 10
enable a man TO shake Of his wife
and take up a new fancy? And ii
the Of mature years does MOI
feel Obliged 10 wait till the divorce
+ obtained. why should she cars for
the divorce at ALL The unmarried
man may make 4 promise OF msr-
rage. and may be held 10 il, ant
there may be sympathy for the young
and inexperienced girl who trusts too
much to il. Bur the married No
IA. IL right I pronis Il ge =
divorce and MARI his latest object
of interest. and a woman OF q
knows this perfectly veil
The obligations which the mar
rage law imposes sometimes seem
~burdensome to the wife. but nine
tenths of them are restrictions upon
the man for the protection of the
woman, and a woman of full age who
encourages a man 10 abandon his
wife betrays womanhood. as we'll as
assuming full and complete moral
responsibility for her own acts.
individual women have an inter
est. which they are not always con
scious of. in maintaining undimin-
isned marital obligations. Men, upon
whom a sense of moral responsible
ity rests too lightly, are only too
ready TO chatter about "~affinities'
and soul mates" The protection
of womanhood justiies the efforts 10
preserve the sanctity of marriage
and the obligations of the matrimon-
ial contract. If only love binds" it
will presently be discovered that
only the passing within binds. and bad
as this is for men. its practical con
sequences are vastly worse for wom-
en. The woman of 2s whose COM
plant against a man is breach of
promise of marriage, though she
knew him to be married at the out
set. and counted on his promise 70
get a divorce. deserves the suffering
which is the natural consequence of
her folly. and a great deal more be-
cause she has done what she could
to destroy the protection of woman
lo"d from neh whose only rule CT
conduct IS desire.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
One Rum in Time Saves Nine.

Don't wait until your hair is gone
but keep all you have II possible. We
recommend Meritol Hair Tonic as a
reliable preparation for keeping the
scalp clean and healthy condition and
promoting hair 1rowth. 1t Is a pre-
paration Of genuine merit, one we are
pleased to guarantee to you. Price
SOC. and $500 d. B. Drug Co., ex-
elusive agency. Adv.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
GETTING RESULTS.

rhe constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone.
And the constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.
The constant cooling lover
Carries OF the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser
IL the mar who gets the trade.
Pacific Motor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
New Mining Paper Appears.

The first issue of the Utah Mining
News, a weekly publication in Salt
Lake, published by l.. G. Schwallen-
berg. formerly with the Expositor.
is out. The edition contains four
pages of six columns and is filed
with mining news of the inter-omun-
tain region. l.. E. Camomille is
is editor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Dance by Iatter-Day Saints.

The socially inclined in Ely we're
out in force last Tuesday night at a
social dance given at the Rockhill-
Shallenbarger hall. After dancing
was started there was something GO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

ing on all the time in the spacious
ballroom, and the old-fashioned
steps were greeted with enthusiastic
applause. There was a large throng
in attendance and IL was voted one OF
the best events OF the winter season.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Departs for Eastern Home.

Miss Virginia Duvall, a popular
member of the Freshman class at
the county high school. has returned
to her home at Annapolis. Maryland,
after making her home in Ely for
the last year with her aunt. Mrs. E.
G. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
RELIEF FUNDS co. OPERATE
British American and Queens
Field Force Together.

To avoid confusion with an orgsniza-
ton against two Of whose members se-
cusations have recently been made. the
British American War Relief Fund
made the following announcement yes
tcrday:
Tho British American War Relief
Fund. Of 900 Filth Avenue, wishes 70
state thai il has no connection whatso-
over with the British War Relief As
ISOLATION or any other association or
fund Of sim lar title
The Rritish-American War RELIEF
Fund Co operates with Queen Alexar-
dra's Field Force Fund, of London.
Supplies for relief are sent to London
for packing and distribution. All sup
plies are gifts or are bought In the
United States Almost 100000 articles
hive been sent. Goods have come from
all over the country. A large quantity
&C Knitted apparel came from home
for the blind in Dawson. y. N.
Lady Herbert is president OF the
committee in charge OF the FUND; MRS.
PalUh sanger is secretary, and Henry
Whitchouse is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
STUDY PRIZE FOR D. T.. DIS
Fraternity Offers Fellowship
for Gains in Scholarship.

AS an incentive 10 study, the pe.i.
Tau Delta Club, Of this city, hc ~
fered a prize to the member OF ns.
fraternity who makes the greatest gs 81,
in scholarship in the college year; ia y,
will take the form of a FELLOWSHIP !"
any university in the country me ''
dent my choose.
Colonel James II. Curtis. presiee..;;
of the club. has enlisted the suppon
the Inter-Fraternity Conferences, s s.y
is endeayoring 20 prove that tIsu,hip
men are not deficient in sehopssrss
This is the principal argument on'. =.
by opponents of the Greek ie'tei az.
cieties, and the Legislatures Q. I'D
eral states which have state-supp.s "a.
colleges have been asked to reiuss
propriations to institutions whieh -"
Dor fraternities. .,oi,c,
Alumni are interested IN me Pa o.
TO raise the scholarship stsnas,S. ni
fraternity men nov in college, sr.
many faculties have also exp!ess'S
proyal Of the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TO OPEN AST0R HOME
Musical Planned to Aid Hos
pital in China.

For the first time since the death Of
Colonel John Jacob Aston, in the Ii
tanic disaster. the Aston home, at $40
Fifth Avenue, will be opened on Thurs
day afternoon for q social function.
The occasion will be a musical for the
fund being raised for woman's wing
N the Church General Hospital, at WI
Chang, China.
The work of securing the necessary
money has been undertaken by the
Wednesday Morning Bible Class. The
members of the committee in charge
are Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter,
chairman; Mrs. Orme Wilson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Oliver lselin, treasurer;
Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mrs. Francis c..
Bishop. Mrs. Lewis isclin, Mrs. Martha
NcCook Mrs. John T. Pratt. Mrs. John
5. Rogers and Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens.
Dr. MacWillie, head of the hospital,
is on his way to this country, and is
expected in New York next week. He
has been connected with the Chinese
government since 1911, and organized
the first ambulance corps in the Chi
nCsc army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MRS. HARRISON ON STUMP
Chicagos Mayor III, Wife
Campaigns for Him.

Chicago, Feb. 13. Her husband being
i'll. Mrs. Garter II. Harrison is filling
his speaking engagements in the clos
ing week of the primary campaign.
The Mayors throat is troubling him
again. and the ailment is complicated
b. bad cold.
Mrs. Harrison has volunteered TO get
into the thick of the fight and urge
the voters to support her husband. She
speaks German and French fuently.
One Of her first big meetings was to-
day in Wicker Park Hall. The gather
ing was composed principally Of Ger
mans, and Mrs. Harrison surprised her
auditors by delivering her entire ad-
dress in German. As result she was
requested to make speeches at German
clubs i'm various parts Of the city.
During the week she will try to adj
dress one large gathering of French
Americans and make her speech in
French. She will be the principal
speaker at one of the biggest Harrison
meetings of the campaign in Arcadia
Hall next Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BLIND CHILDREN
IN FAIRY SKETCH
Sightless Girls and Boys Dance
and Tumble at Lighthouse
Fete.

Eighty blind children gave an enter
tainment at the Lighthouse, III Eas'
Fifty-ninth Street, yesterday after
noon, for the benefit of the Camp fiis
Girls and the Boy Scouts.
The Camp Fire Girls portion OF ne
programme was fairy tale play, IN:
Tow Shop" Blind soldier dolls and
baby dolls and little girl dolls all Ton
I'D when the fairy waved her wand.
They joined hands and danced around
the stage in such abandon that they M
most went over the edge of the pis'
form. but the careful guardian WINS.
pered a hurried warning and the pima
tots backed away from the dsngeh
Miss Alma Guy directed the girls =,
Bow Scouts gave an exhibition OF
tumbling parallel bar stunts and pyi"
mid building. which would have cons
credit to any gymnsstic class via
perfect sight. Grant n. Longeneen,
himself partially blind, has trained US
bows
Miss Winifred Holt made . spe:es
begging for funds to support the wor.
Of the Lighthouse. She made M by
describing the benefaetors OF inc
Lighthouse as fairies.
THE best fairy we ever hac sts
very big, not at all like the fairies y.
see in picture books" she said. pus
the biggest and latest OF US have o..
fairy moments, and President lsn
made an excellent fairy when he trlea
Another kind Of fairy works all nlgn.
with a typewriter 10 do good deeds io'
the Lighthouse. We blind ehlldren
must never forget what we owe TO ms
reporter fairies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WILL GUIDE NASSAU
Committee to Frame Plan for
Model County Rule.

Mineola, Long Island, Feb. l3.--Nas-
ssu County is TO have submitted to its
voters. some time within the next three
years, a plan for county government
which gives promise of making this
county one % the best gcvern,d in the
country.
Some time ago bill passed the Leg
islature giving the Board Of Supervis-
ors the right TO name a commission of
seven men who would have the power
to submit to the voters plans for new
charter, which would in turn be passed
upon by the Legislature before it be
came law.
The Supervisors named Frank l..
Crocker, OF Locust aVll.y; Villa q d.
Straight, of Westbury. { srles \. Wy
song, OF Port Washington; George S.
Emory, OF Hempstead; William &. Mil
Ter, Of Freerort; Bronson Winthrop, of
Westbury. and Frederick y. Watriss, of
Great Neck.
These men will meet from time to
time and decide on what vii. be fc the
best interests Of Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Young Woman Who Has
Mothered His Seven Chill
dren Since Her Sisters
Death, in 1911, To Be
Jurist's Bride Tomorrow.

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, OF the
Supreme Court. whose first wife, Mrs.
Hannah OLeary Cohalan, died OIL June
%, 1911, will be married tomorrow, to
Miss Margaret O'Leary, the sister of his
dead wife.
The marriage will take place at the
Church Of st. Frances De Sales, in East
Ninety-siXth Street. The Rev. Patrick
OIeary. brother OF the bride. will per-
form the ceremony and celebrate the
nuptial mass.
Although the intended remarriage Of
Justice Cohalan had been known for
some time to some OF his friends, It
did not become public until yesterday,
when a clerk from the marriage bureau
delivered a license to the Justice at
his chambers.
Miss OLeary is native o. Cork,
ireland. and is twenty-nine years old
Justice Cohalan is forty-eight years
old, and was born in Middletown. y. !.
He married his first wife in 1899. He
is the father of seven children, and
each summer since the death of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Greiner Tallett Measure,
for Reading in Schools,
Bitterly Opposed.
"SECTARIAN," SAYS
RABBI SLOVENIAN
Clergymen to Appeal to
FloCks-Will Take the
Battle TO Albany.

Prominent Jews throughout this state
are fighting to defeat the Greiner- Tai
lett bill, which requires the daily read
ing Of ten verses OF the Bible in all
public schools. The measure comes up
for final hearing in the Legislature
next Tuesday. They are determined 70
kill the bill, and to-day ministers OF
several Jewish congregations OF TINS
CITY will petition their followers 70
fight the measure as an outrage. sew
eral will make the journey TO Albany
for that purpose.
The Rev. O. r. Miller is behind the
Bible-reading bill. He has sent CIR
eulars 20 hundreds Of Protestant
churches throughout the state urging
congregations 20 petition Assemblymen
and Senators 10 pass the bill. 1t was
ready for final passage on Wednesday
Of last week. but hundreds or letters
from Jewish ministers ard others halt
81 It's passage Tor further considera-
ton.
50 intense is Jewish feeling against
IN. measure that men IN oil walks o.
lie have expressed their opinions by
writing 10 the authors OF the bill, As
scmblymen Greiner and Ia!lett NO
real Jews can accept such a measure
without lighting against Il hrst, was
the statement made yesterday by
rabbi Of national fame.
Rabbi SHERMAN Opposes II.
u am absolutely opposed 10 the bill
providing Bible reading said the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Silverman, rabbi of Temple
Emanu-El, yesterday. 81 am opposed
10 IL even II II should make provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
CLOUD DARKENS
DRY" SUNDAY
Jersey City's Counsel Gives De-
cision That Complicates the
Order to Police.

The police are not justified in
breaking into a sa:oon simply because
the screens have not been removed so
as to expose the interior OF the bar
room, unless they are satisfied that
liquor is being sold"
"It seems unfortunate that there
should be published at this time 40
opinion which may serve as legal
screen behind which the excise laws of
this state viii again be continually vio-
lated. There must be no uncertainty
about the situation and no opportunity
given TO the yioiator Of the law to hide
Behind the 'sophistry Of lawyers
opinion
There's the problem the police Of
Jersey City have 20 solve to-day. The
first quotation il from John Milton,
CORPORATION Counsel The second is
from a letter written by Judge George
G. Tenant to Police Chief Frank
Monahan.
The Judge seems to have the last
word. lie adds: I'VE are not. and will
not be, interested in fine distinctions
and possibilities; but we have been
convinced that the excise laws of this
state are being violated, and we are de-
termined to use the power of our office
10 see that those whose duty II Is shall
enforce those laws, and on their failure
to do so that they shall be made to an
swer for their mslfeasance. The impor-
tan thing which I desire to emphasize
is that there is no other order now be-
fore you than the one given to all the
chiefs of police in this county"
Judge Tenant refes to Hudson Coun-
ty, where a determined effort is being
made in certain quarters to have dry
Sundays.
The Corporation Counsel's opinion
was transmitted to the police by the
Director Of Public Safety. Chief Mona
han said last night he guessed he'd take
his instructions from the court and
make an effort to keep Jersey City dry
to-Ioy