davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Train Hits Auto. rwn nl.

Camden, N. j., Aug. 3O.-Harry Il.
Herner. n well.known farmer aud
politician Of pensauken township. and
Mrs Esther n. Scott, were killed when
a freight train struck their automo.
bile at West Palmyra.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Minnesota shlps' Much Ore

st. Paul, Aug, 3O.-J. A. o. preus.
state auditor, estimated that 100000
tons Of ore will be shipped from state.
owned mines on the iron range before
the end Of the ere year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
Delinquent Real Estate

Delinquen, list Of Real Estate, Returned Delinquent
May 10 1915 by W. r. RUSSELL collector Tor the year 1914
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

The Io,d lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in
aiL cunt, Arkonsas for the wear 1914 together with the
taxes and penalties charged thereon according to law are con-
tanned and described in the following list viz
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

Continued on Last Page
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
"MEMENTO MORT.

The early Christian philosophers
frequently used the Latin Nrase
"Memento mari meaning by that to
warn sinners of the approach of
death. The world moves on; Latin
becomes a dead language; ragtime
dominates our amusements and ply
sicians of the body tell us to forget
the admonitions of former spiritual
advisors and Remember life."
What is death, they ask, except the
end of things in which everyone else
Is more concerned than ourselves,
even though we are the principle
actors therein? DR.. Woods Hutchin-
son, president elect of the American
Academy of Medicine, says that over
eating is the chief trouble of the
American people. He warns us to re-
member the correct way to live is to
be temperate in all things, especially
in eating, driving home the fact that
1T doesn't matter in the least how
fast We dig our own graves, so long
as we do not fall into them too pre-
viously." All of which brings us to
the fact. physicians are continually
showing. that the American people
die before their time because they are
intemperate-not in drinking. as the
prohibitionists would have us believe
but in overworking and overeating
and everything. The sight of a
drunken man, ven in the great cities
is comparatively rare. Few saloons,
nowadays. will sell a drunken man.
But. go into a restaurant and watch
people overeat. Note the fat paunches
the hanging jowls, the dead eyes, the
equity walks OF those you pass, and
you will not be astonished at the ply
sicians statements. Temperance is
moderate indulgence. 1t is just as
bad morally and physically to over
eat as it is to overdrink. In our
fight for temperance in drinking, We
must not overlook that other greater
evil-oyereating. Remember life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
FOR THEIR

The hardest housekeeping in the
world is the housekeeping that peo-
pie do for the ir neighbors. Half the
troubles we have are caused by
worrying about what people think.
What difference does 1t make what
they think, anyway? No one can live
his own life and two or three other
peoples lives besides. What's the
use of setting up housekeeping on the
roof or on the outside walls for the
benefit of the neighbors? You would
rightly be judged insane If you sug-
gested anything of the kind, and that
Is practically what half the people do.
They cant do this becuse the neigh
bors would talk. and they can't do
that because the neighbors wonder If
they could not afford to do something
else. They may moi say it in so many
words, but they mean it. and 1t is
simply a great big vacuum in some of
our natures where moral courage
ought to be. Half the sting of power
.ty or small means is gone when one
keeps house for himself and not for
his neighbors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

day that is gone. I have nothing to do
with yesterday. It was mine: 1t Is
Gods.
The other day. about which l do
not worry. Is Tomorrow. Tomorrow.
with all its possibilities, adversities.
burdens. perils. its large promise and
poor performances; its failures and
mistakes. is as far beyond the reach
of my mastery as is it's dead sister.
yesterday. 1t is a day of Gods. Its
sun will rise in roseate splendor, or
behind a mask of weeping or
threatening clouds. But 1t will rise.
Until then the same love and patience
that hold yesterday. also holds to-
morrow, and | have 40 possession in
that unborn day of grace.
There is left for myself then, but
one day OF the week-today. Any
man can fight the battles of today.
ANY woman can carry the burdens Of
one day. ANY man ian resist the
temptations If today. He, who has
carefully measured out for us the
cares and burdens of today. gives
with them the promise: las the day
so shall thy strength be-" But when
we wilfully add the burdens of those
two awful eternities-yesterday and
tomorrow-such burdens as only the
mighty God can substantive break
down. 1t is not the experience of to-
day that drives men mad. 1t is the
remorse for something which hap
pened yesterday; the dread of what to-
morrow may disclose.
These are Gods days. Leave them
with Him.
Therefore. | .hisk and / do, and I
journey but IN day at a tine. That
is the easy day That Is mans day.
Nay. rather that is our day-God's
and mine. And while faithfully and
Gutifully | run my course, and work
my appointed task on that day of
ours. God. the Almighty and ALL
Loving, takes care OF yesterday and
tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

Every week this paper, and every
other paper in the country, has a
number of errors-typographical and
otherwise. That's IN Of the reasons
a good many many people think the
editor should have been a black
smith But what of the editors
viewpoint? II there's one thing bet
ter calculated tt turn rosy youth to
~dodder-old age than, for instance, to
get death notices and weather predic-
tion mixed so that the darned thing
comes out in the paper Mrs. William
Williams died last night. She has
gone where 1t is lie degrees in the
shade and with rising temperature
tomorrow" well-we'd like to know
what it is. Maybe you think it pleas
ant to walk down the street and hear
scme grinning idiot with a head like
a German pancake and a brain like an
added egg holding up the sheet to
caustic criticism and the editor to
CONSCIOUSNESS scorn! Maybe you think
1t nice to hear some member of the
vtcum family remark hat the editor
must make up his paper with a
shovel! Or some Pinheaded Percy
wonder why the editor doesn't learn
how to set type! No doubt you think
it excruciatingly delicious when an
item announcing that Miss Merry Mer-
ryvale Is to be led to the altar gets
into the paper as lead by a halter!"
Funny, isn't it? Yes It is. 1t depends
on the point OF view. Some people
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

by the Federce and State Surveys,
will be published by the state. Re-
ports have been published on south
ern Minnesota, all of Iowa and Mis-
souri,. parts of Arkansas. and all of
Louisiana. Several reports have been
published on South Dakota, one Of
which covers the entire state. There
are reports for part of Nebraska.
Kansas. Oklahoma. Wyoming, and
eastern Colorado. There are 10 re-
ports on Texas. and others are in
preparation, but much of the western
part of the state has not yet been
covered.
There are 10 reports covering
parts OF Washington and Oregon, 13
covering parts of California, and
others are in preparation. Reports
nave also been published on nearly
all of western Utah, and on small
parts of Nevada. Idaho. and Montana.
Guides to desert watering places have
been published for southern Califor-
MIA, southern Nevada, western Utah.
and central New Mexico.
The water supply papers that are
still in stock al be obtained by ad-
dressing the director. United States
Geological Survey, Washington, ID.
Z. Many of them are now out Of
stock at the survey, but most of these
can be purchased at cost from the
superintendent of documents, v
ment printing office. Washington, d.
Z. complete list of the publications
OF the survey can be obtained by any,
one on. application.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ECONOMY

The people of the state should APP
preciate that governmental efficiency
and economy is their OWL personal
concern. 1t vitality affects their in
terest and involves the future pros
perity of themselves and their child
rem. whether or not they now happen
to be direct taxpayers. The ultimate
effects of improvidence. waste and ex-
travagence in public expenditures
reach every citizen. and in fact, are al
ways more injurious to the wage
Garner and those of small means than
to any other class in the community"
Governor Whitman of New York.
A New York business house has
taken to heart the truth of the old
rhyme:
See a pin and let it lie,
Come to trouble by and by.
See a pin and pick 1t up.
All the day you'll have good luck.
This concern has a combination of
devices that enable it to pick up, sort
and redeliver pins that will leave no
mark of dirt or metal upon the most
stainless white goods. It believes it
can save n dressmaking establish
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
YOUR BOYS CHANCE.

The dazzling attractions of a lux
ury-loving & constitute the greatest
possible danger to American educa-
ton. President Faunce of Brown
University.
It's a fine Sunday afternoon. Proud
and happy Father is giving Baby Boy
an airing and getting a lot of good
from the exercise himself. The
youngsters asleep now. so we'll join
Daddy and have a quiet talk with him
about his sons future.
What are you going to do to give
that boy CT yours a start in life?" we
ask.
Why, we're going to feed him,
iciothe him and try to keep him WE'LL"
says the fond parent. Well send
MIN to public school ard Sunday
school. He will have good books to
read. good playthings and coed play
mates"
That's fine" we reply, but how
is he going to learn thrift and the
value of money!"
We'll, my theory is :" replied the
young father. that II my child is CIV
en- all those things | have mentioned
he will be pretty we'll able to take
care of himself when the time comes.
OF course. I'm carrying some life in
surance for the benefit of my family"
That's all right" We reply, but
do you realize that learning the value
of money by beginning to earn it and
save IL in his boyhood will Go more
to insure your boys success than al
most any other one thing? It will
create in him 4 habit which will be of
lifelong benefit. And If you open a
savings a.rF ccoun in his hare
and keep 1t up faithfully. eventually.
with his assistance. you can accumu-
late a really worthwhile fund from
money which you otherwise might
waste"
by George, there's a good deal Of
truth in that. / never looked at it
like that BEFORE" says the yorng
father. Just as the baby wakes up
and begins to say Dad. Dad"
I'm start that savings account to-
morrow is his parting remark as
We take leave of him.
Now just a word to parents of old
er boys. Your boy is busy every day
laying the foundation for his career.
His daily practices are becoming his
fixed habits. If an easy spender"
now he will have much to undo be-
fore he finds himself
A savings account at the bank will
help your boy to gain poise as well as
capital. Its effect upon his life will
depend upon the attention he gives to
il. win you help and encourage him
in this direction?
It. ID. MACGREGOR.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

may think a paralyzed man with the
itch is the height Of the ridiculous.
but what does the paralyzed man
think about 1t? We are all apt to
make mistakes. Don't forget that.
What would you think II the editor
put some of your mistakes into the
paper? But we have no intention Of
telling these things. As an editor we
wouldn't be much of a hair-pin IL we
were bent that way. Just remember,
though, that we are all prone to
errors and the next time you see some
thing in the paper which you regard
as a sure sign of the editors feeble
mindedness, just say the devil did it,
and, by heck, we'll back you up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Two DAYS.
lBy Robert ]. Burdette.

Thy ROBERT j. Burdette.)
There are two days of the week
about which ! never worry: two care
free days, kept sacredly free from
fear and apprehension.
One of these days is yesterday,
Yesterday. with all its cares and
frets, with all its pains and aches, all
its faults and blunders. has passed
forever beyond the reach OF my re-
call. | cannot undo an act that
wrought. ] cannot unsay a word
that l said yesterday. All that II
holds of my life. of wrongs, regret
and sorrow, Is in the hands OF the
Mighty Love that can bring the honey
out of the rock and sweet waters out
of the bitterst desert--that love that
can make the wrong things right;
that can turn weeping into laughing.
that a give beauty for ashes, the
garment of praise for the spirit of
heaviness. the Joy of the morning for
the woe of the night.
Save for the beautiful memories,
sweet and tender. that linger like the
perfume OF roses in the heart of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
TO OWNERS.

Pursuant to the instructions of the
attorney general and the secretary OF
state, all automobile owners who
have not taken out a 1915 license are
hereby notified to do SO at once.
Any automobile owner not having
a license after August 18th, 1915
will be prosecuted.
ANTHONY ZURICH.
81 District Attorney.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Father Noonan OF Salt Lake is Of
ficIating in the place of Father Shee-
han who is taking a short vacation in
California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

ment one-half of its $500 annual pm
bills.
"All the day this country will have
good luck If 1t takes a lesson IN
simple thrift. the careful avoidance OF
waste, that used to be o national
characteristic.
Between the hen and the
there is an estimated waste in eggs of
$500, 900. 900 annually in this country
according to William Mann, attorney
for the New York Central Railroad
company, who testified at recent in
quiry into the butter and egg business
of the state made by the attorney-gen-
erals Office.
The witness said that no more than
six out of ten eggs laid reach the con-
sumner, making a 100000 waste.
or this amount, he said, $4,000, 900
is due to needless breakage in transit
from the nest to the retailer. The
balance of the loss represents un.
necessary adding. spelling and de-
terioration of good egs due to poor
handling.
Director Joseph A. Holmes Of the
National Bureau OF Mines estimates
that the cost Of the waste in mining
exceeds 81, 0O0,0 600 daily. and he urg-
es additional appropriations by the
government to prevent this loss and
the continual loss of life. and good
health by the miners.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Happenings In
Society Circles

A most pleasurable social feature
of the week was the surprise tender
cd Cleye McGill on Monday night,
wben the McGill home al the scene
of one of the prettiest parties of the
summer and the guests of the occa-
s;on were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

The Merry-Go-Round Sewing Club
%jonrneyed TO Cave Creek on Thurs
day. where its annual picnic was en-
joyed to the fullest extent by its
members.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

A most pleasurable social feature
of the week was the surprise tender
ed Cleve McGill on Monday night,
whom the McGill home was the scene
of one of the prettiest parties of the
summer and the guests of the occa-
s;on were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained.
Mrs. II. c. r. Brown extended hos
nitality TO the Saturday 500 club yes
terday afternoon.
Nesdam J. =. Rumbaugh and
Frank McElroy were at home to card
guests on Wednesday aud Thursday
afternoons. On Wednesday Mrs.
Row Code won first prize at 800.
and Mrs. Hamer consolation. with
Mrs. King drawing the free-for-all.
On Thursday Mrs. Hedge had high
scare In bridge and Mrs. Moon sec
ond. Mrs Fay drawing the free-for-
all.
Mrs. La Faye;te Boyd Hedge has
issued invitations for parties in com
pliment TO her sister, Miss Prichard,
on next Monday and Tuesday after
moons.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Walter
II. Stephens was the hostess of a
pleasantly planned dinner party fol-
lowed by Hearts in the evening. when
Mrs. Jack WEIGH captured the first
prize, Mrs. Arthur Sharp. the second.
and Mrs. Charles johnson the on
ISOLATION.
A number OF guests were afforded
a delightful evening of pleasure on
Friday night, when the Steptoe Hotel
was the scene of n merry dancing
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baeke In honor OF Games Steele
Mitchell. who Is a guest in their
home. about twenty-five couples par
t~ieipating In the enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Dean was the pleasing hostess
OF the East Ely Kensington Club on
last Wednesday. when a number of
other guests also enjoyed the pleas
Ire II the afternoon.
Mesdames Zadow. Baird. Allen.
Mccormack. and Misses Carothers,
Helen Smith. Parker. Cupid. Monroe
and Marriott composed a merry pic
mic crowd which sauntered to the
inviting nook among the trees known
the Lincoln Highway camping
ground to enjoy their lunch on Tues
day evening. 1T is hardly necessary
to mention that the crowd was merry
and the eats were grand.
The Merry-Go-Round Sewing Club
j%onrneyed TO Cave Creek on Thurs
day. where its annual picnic was en-
joyed TO the fullest extent by its
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. II. C. r. Brown extended hos
pitality TO the Saturday BOO club yes
terday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Dean was the pleasing hostess
OF the East Ely Kensington Club on
last Wednesday. when a number of
other euest also enjoyed the pleas
Ire II the afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. La Fayeite Boyd Hedge has
issued invitations for parties in ON
pliment TO her sister, Miss Prichard.
on next Monday and Tuesday after
moons
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

Advertise In The Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
TO A FEILOWTLL NEVER KNOW.

Here toast want to drink fellow I'll
To the fellow who's going take my place Co.
I've wondered what kind of he'll
his hand, .z.:%1z-.S
Just to Whisper II wish you WELL old way
stand.
like give him the cheering word that nge
Id like him the handelasp when
I've learned knowledge by sheer hard and
it on
To the fellow who'll place day am gone
VIII he all the sad mistakes I've made
Will he the they thew
Will he through the failures underlying
plan, ~~~...: 49,. :: .t~.-@
And catch glimpse of the real vanqushed
man?
dare hope he day he tolls wrought
fought = : = - ? @@>-s@%~ - = 81 .@S
But I've only the him eoace
And cheering word speak hceow
Then here's health old chap: bridegroom his
bride; -
leave unfinished task for but God knows
I've dreamed all
And today that all the
And we'll meet day the space
Then all failures will be the light
dawn - r."
So I'm drinking heah old chap who'll take my place
gone. =. =
...-Kansas City STAR
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
Acre Property City and Village Property
Lands E. Structures 49, Structures

T be nelcea table that during the
In 1900 1927
per- "a sruc ~-
Y and 1929 cent IL cities and villages
personal
the tax burden4on land and high priced
local would but slightly the
district would contribute to county state
.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
THE FOUNDATIONS OF JUSTICE ARE, THAT
NO ONE SHALL SUFFER WRONG; THEN, THAT
THE PUBLIC GOOD SHALL BE PROMOTED
CICERO.
LABOR DAY.

Labor Day. 1915, holds for organized labor many
tide to be related.
The past year has been year of events. Ideals
have been shattered reaction has taken place TEMPORARY
IT, the gulf between factions seemed to be narrow
ing has been opened until it seems as though
internal strife win never end
This is not note of despair, it is simply state
ment of an apparent fact.
On Labor Day it has heretofore been customary to
listen to eulogy of the labor movement 1t is well
that the achievements of organized labor should be
related, but to become imbued with success is
oftentimes to become careless if not ignorant as to
weaknesses.
Webster time said ''Euogies and epitaphs are
meant for the dead. The movement is not dead!
Through criticising itself and taking inventory
SO to speak, the labor progresses To bolster
up weak spots to strength points already strong to
learn the cause for certain backward steps pry into
the sinister influences besetting the labor movement
should be part of the purpose of Labor Day.
LABOR DAY is day for rejoicing; it is day on
which the workers and their families can gather in
gala array at the picnic commemoration of
the men Of labor; it is also day sober thought
Day to stop and think of the aims and purposes of this
great world wide movement.
There are lurking in the labor unions forces that
would divide them There are crouching among the
locals, those who would make of labor movement
mere ADJUNCT OF particular business There are those
who would make of the unions voting machine to
eject certain politicians to Office There those who
Tor tear of losing job would prevent the unions
from progressing towards unity These forces
must all be met fearessy These forces be under
stood only through an understanding of them can
they be cembated.
may be conended that conventions are the proper
place to decide these questions quite agree on
tnat point The convention is the proper place to
decade is the only place. outside of the local where
any decision can be made. But various reasons il
Is not the only place where these questions should be
discussed -. 49,, ...
Labor Day, 1915, should impress upon the workers
the problems that must be met in the future The
American today facing him two problems If
great moment War and unemployment. How are these
to be met? These not the only problems confront
ing the worker but these two probably greatest
ct this particular time They must be dealt with soberly
and ntelligenty The future Will tell how we'll we have
done.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
WHAT'S TIE USE

What's the use to worry,
You've not got long to stay
Why not take things easy.
AS you pass along Lies way?
Twill do no good to worry ~.~~s-~-,--
II things are, going wrong -
You may as well be pleasant
Meet reverses with a smile and song.
What's the use to criucise,. i H. r
What's the use to knock; ~.
What's. the use to- ridicule, r. i
= Or at some one throw a rock?
Don't appoint yourself censor,
No matter what you do
This great big world was never made
For just a. chosen few. ".-.>s.. ~. 49,.
There's none Of us that's perfect,
There's few of us that stay
And never stray or wander 4 rs:
/ From the straight and narrow way,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

; % %:aA.t%
%s. !. y
The personal however would undoubedy add
Exemptions OF Structures
the
of
1900 to 1912: "
alue Of Lands and Structure