davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
Auction Sale
$500 OF --
Real Estate and Personal
PrOperty

As / am about moving to Massachu.
sets, / will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, ON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

FOX SALE-An S-year-old horse, weighing
l,O60 lbs. has race-track record and is an
excellent driver. For information phone 206.
1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

FOR SALE-Mixed soft and hard wood and
Aft wood; also stoneshed wood. N. NJ Nell
son, Merchant street, Barre, VT ls0tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
POPULAR MILL MAN IS
MARRIED IN ILLINOIS

James P. Ryan, vanner foreman at
the concentration, surprised his init
mate associates last Wednesday by
returning to McGill with a bride. He
was married at Bloomington, ILL.,, on
May 20 to Miss Mary C. O'Neill, a
popular young girl of that city.
The honeymoon trip included
Chicago, st. Louis and other points
in the middle west. Before re-
turning to his usual duties at Nc
Gill. Mr.. Ryan. in company with his
bride decided to visit his old asso-
ciates at Butte, Helena and Anacon-
da. The young couple also visited
the different attractions at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition in San Francis
They will make their home at
McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
SEEKS TO
Be ADMINISTRATOR

The revocation of the appointment
|of d. s. Dickerson as administrator
of the estate of Charles Graham is
sought in a petition, which was filed
in the Clerks office last Thursday
George Bruce Graham of Albany.
New York. He desires to have charge
OF the estate of his father, who died
in Ely nine years and a half ago.
Dickerson has been directing Ora
hams affairs since June 1906.
The estate includes a seven-Awenty-
fourths interest in the Selma group
of claims near the Keystone, which
was sold to the Federal Ely Copper
company. Dickerson in the capacity
of administrator disposed of Gra-
hams mining holdings to A. G. Bur-
ton after the agreement had been ap-
proved by the court. The deal was
closed after the administrator was
compelled to give an additional bond
for $4,000.
Burton disposed of the Selma
group to the Federal Ely, the first
payment of $4S12.50 having been
made February 90, 1907. The COM
pany eve paid the last installment.
The report of the administrator
showed that he had $9653.45 on
hand May 25, 1914.
The petitioner alleges that he is un-
able to ascertain the value of the
property. as the prospects are unde-
veloped and possess only a specula-
tive value.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
|MEssENGALE WAVES HEARING.

Cyrus Messengale was arraigned
in the Justice court last Friday on a
charge of mayhem. The defendant
waived a preliminary hearing and
was held to the district court under
$4,000 bonds.
District Attorney Zurich then ask
ed Messengale if he could furnish
a cash bond and he replied that he
might b. able. The county's legal
advisor remarked that he would dis
count 1t lei per cent.
Messengale will be tried on the
charge OF biting off one of Night
Marshal MeDonough's fingers while
resisting arrest. The accused was
wanted on the charge of having pass
ed several worthless checks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
ELY TEACHER ASSISTS IN
CHOOSING SCHOOL BOOKS

Miss Matte Ingoldsby. principal of
the public schools, met in Carson yes
terday with the members of the state
board of school commissioners. The
other members are Superintendent
Bray. Governor Boyle, President A.
w. Hendricks of the University of
Nevada, ID. B. Billinghurst of Reno;
y. e. Wall Of Las Vegas and Mrs. J.
X. Logan of Reno. The board will
take up the matter of school boys
Wednesday and will probably be in
session several days.
1t is the rule when a set OF books
is adopted no change shall be made
for four years and contracts are en-
tered into with the book firms to
supply the books adopted at a stated
price, taking back at their original
price all books displaced which have
been used whether in the hands of
school boards or dealers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN
HIGHWAY VISITS ELY

Confident that the Lincoln high
way will go down into history as a
marvel of road builders art. Henry
B. Joy. president of that t~ransconti-
mental thoroughfare passed through
IEly last Sunday. He was accompan-
led by Ernest Eisenhut of Detroit,
Michigan. They are bound for San
francisco.
Mr.. Joy claims that the roads
Through Utah are worse than any
lother section of the country, and
says that nothing has been accom-
Ipiished toward the betterment Of the
highways in that state. He says that
he found the Lincoln highway in
good condition everywhere else along
the route. He expressed his approval
|of the interest taken by G. s. Hoag
lin road marking and logging and also
commended the efforts of e. l..
Fletcher of the Ely garage, who has
been an ardent booster for improved
jroadways.
The head of the Lincoln highway
says that five hundred cars are
stranded between Denver and Ely on
account of the heavy rainfall in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming the last three
weeks. They are waiting for better
road conditions.
Mr.Joy appreciated the efforts that
had been made in Ely to popularize
the Lincoln highway and commended
the efforts of Ely citizens in prepar-
ing logs from this city to Salt Lake,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. As
thousands of copies of these logs
have been printed, considerable trav-
ell has been diverted in this direction
through their enterprise. 1t is n
ticipated that before the season Is
over several thousand machines will
have passed through Ely. and 1t is
that each of the tourists will
leave at least $40 here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
JAMES COILS CHOSEN
AS COURT REPORTER.

The appointment of James S. Col
Inns as court reporter was announced
last Monday by Judge c. ]. McFad-
den. His competency is a matter of
common knowledge. He was con-
with the county clerks office
for four years in the capacity of
deputy clerk and ste%nographer in the
district court.
Mr.. Collins rendered his resigna-
ition several months ago, when only
one deputy was permitted in the
Office. Since that time there
has been no regularly appointed
court reporter except on special oc-
casions.
inently fitted for an assignment of
that nature was deemed necessary,
the selection of Mr.. Collins was
recommended by Judge McFadden
and District Attorney Zurich, in ac-
cordance with a request made the
county commissioners. Mr.. Collins
is recognized as having few equals
in his chosen line of work in Nevada.
He was employed as a stenographer
in New York for many years before
coming to Ely in 1906 during the
boom days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
NEW COPPER RAILROAD OPENS.

The greatest aggregation of outside
capital ever assembled in Arizona at
one time was represented at Wilcox,
Ariz.. June 18th, it is claimed, when
the last spike was driven in the new
Mascot and Western railroad. a six
teen mile line connecting the Mascot
Copper company's properties in CO.
chise county with the main line of
the Southern Pacific. There was a
special train of California and Ne
yada ~financiers and businessmen.
leaving San Francisco and another
special from Chicago. st. Louis and
Detroit bearing a number of eastern
bankers, manufacturers, professional
and businessmen. The ceremony in
cidental to the driving of the last
spike was followed by a celebration,
the features of which were a bar
becue. a war dance by a band of
southwestern Indians and a bonfire
one hundred feet long on a mountain
crest.
The railway has as its terminal a
ten thousand foot tramway connect
ing the ore bins with the working
tunnels on the property. Both have
been completed and will be put into
operation at once.
The Mascot Copper company, of
which T. N. McCauley is president,
has expended " a million and a
half dollars recently in improving its
properties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
EIko. O1046. Carson, 07972.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
June IS, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Gottlieb
B%orchert, of Cherry Creek, Nevada,
who, on June 6, 1913, made Desert
Land Entry, Carson City, 07972, now
Elko, No. 01046, for VIZ SEA,
Section 10. Township 22 North, Range
SO East, Mt. Diablo Base & Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before F. d.
Oldfeld, county clerk of White Pine
county, at Ely, Nevada, on the
Twenty-seventh day Of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Murdoch McAulay, of Cherry
Creek. Nevada, George A. Fisher, of
Cherry Greek, Nevada, Harry C.
Borchert, Cherry Creek, Nevada,
Frank L. Pierce, of Cherry Creek,
Nevada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS.
Register.
First Publication June 90, 1879
(Last Publication July IS, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
ELY MEN HONORED
At EAGLE MEETING

John Weber. B. f. Walker, ]. s..
Bennett and Alfred Tamblyn return
ed Friday afternoon from Salt Lake,
where they represented White Pine
lodge No. 1908, Fraternal Order of
Eagles at the fourteenth annual
meeting of the tri-state aerie. The
presence of Frederick Hughes, grand
treasurer of the order added interest
To the occasion. The matter of chang
ing the name of the association to
the Intermountain aerie was approx
ed almost unanimously.
The jurisdiction of the new aerie
will comprise all the state of Utah,
White Pine and Elko counties In Ne
vada. and all of Idaho south Of the
forty-fifth parallel. This division
will take in the Boise lodge and all OF
Souiucih iuduO. Inc iou6cb ~ oith
ern Idaho will become affiliated with
the Washington aerie.
Jas. s. Bennett was elected treas
urer of the Intermountain aerie and
al placed on a special publicity
committee by President Max David
son. y. r. Walker was appointed a
member of the committee on legisls-
ton.
There were about seventy-five del
and friends from outside aer-
les in attendance. There was also
an exemplification of the ritual by
the Odgen degree team. Grand Treas
urer Hughes addressed the lodge
melting on the strides that the order
Is making throughout the United
States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
THE WILD HORSES OF NEVADA.

An exchange says that wild horses
on the Nevada ranges are being cap
tured and sold to the representatives
of foreign nations for army use. If
this be so and the horses are landed
in any kind of physical condition in
the foreign lands we can assure the
riders that they had better go up
against the guns of the enemy rath-
er than the Nevada range horse. The
foreigner who is used to the horse
who had been fed in a stall all his
life and handled since infancy, can
not conceive of the wiekedness,
treachery and all around fighting
powers of the Nevada range horse.
Bred to a life of liberty and freedom,
fed on the richest of bunch grass,
watered at the cooling streams of
life and vigor, trained to run and to
fight by demon stations, he is more
than a match for any foreigner who
succeeds in placing his saddle upon a
white-eyed nomand of Nevada hills.
The Red Cross need be in attendance.
Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
THE

l saw three walking and Of all. I
loved the second best, the likest unto
me.
The first had fellowship with
the brand of hate and sin.
No pain of penitence was in his
eyes; no dream of higher things was
in his heart. z
He knew no law but self, and new
err gazed above the mire. With
r%avening hand he struck his climbing
comrades down and snatched the
prize of life at cost of others pain.
He drained the cup of pleasure with
swinish zest. despite his brothers
thirst, whom from the feast, he
dashed aside with gnashing, snarling
greed.
I could not love this first, that
never knew a throb of softness nor
the kindly pang of pity-even though
I saw in him what once | was-for
he was Yesterday.
The third was nobler than the
highest dream of all l longed to be.
Upon his brow there fell the light of
utter good. He went serene and
Whitley in a way that had no thorns
or stumbling. With a gentle hand
he helped each climber to a higher
place. and with Compositions tender
touch he balmed the wounds OF fall
ing. In his heart there was no
thought OF i'll, for all desire was gone,
and cnly loves divine absolving left,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
THIS IS REAL POVERTY.

There is a new sort of poverty In
the world, the poverty of too great
riches.
There are new beggars-the un-
happy idle.
This poverty has existed for years,
but 1t Is just beginning to show its
lace in public.
We may glimpse 1t from u W
library tables by opening the adver-
Using pages of our most expensive
magazines. There is a picture OF
some Of the new poverty's victims,
and an aims offered for their relief.
1t is an advertisement for one of the
popular humorous magazines,
decked out with big type and a pen
and Ink new art" poster. The man
in the picture has a cynical profile,
a cigarette in a holder, and long,
thin legs. The lady has a boudoir
cap, a nightmare of a dress, no ex-
preston, and a cup of tea. The big
type shippers IN those intimate mo-
ments at home, nothing s O complete
~ relieves the ennui of the moment
as a glance through -, the ac-
cepted weekly guest in nine-tenths
of the smart drawing rooms of New
York"
Do you get that? II is hard for
everyday folks to understanding
suggested idea. With us who work
hard all day-whose hours are
crowded full of the joys and sorrows
and small p~erplexities and triumphs
of living there are no such thing as
moments of ennui." which is fash
ion talk for boredom. We have
work-stimulating, satisfying work,
and afterward we have home and
rest, and friends and simple pleas
Tres. The poor creatures in the
small drawing roms have only things.
W. may imagine the man yawn-
ing, Unfortunately there are mo-
ments when one cannot avoid being
at home and alone with ones family.
Thank heaven for the papers," And
the woman murmuring, Fifteen
minuts until dinner is served-and
no one to speak to but my husband.
How tiresome!"
in those intimate moments at
home, nothing so completely reliev-
es the ennui of the moment as a
glance through"
The weak and foolish words of the
magazine advertisement are only a
reply-an offered aims. to the beg
ging whine of the unhappy idle-the
souls surfeited with things and yet
crying for life.
They say am bored-amuse
mel"
They MEAN-"Oh, Life, give me
something warm and bright to hold
in my heart. have no joy. have
nc thoughts. | am starving for con-
tentment. My very soul is empty"
That is true poverty.
When you have no work you must
put your mind and heart into
When Home Is a place where you
eat and sleep. but shun between
whilesE
When you have no thoughts, Or
When you dread solitude because
of the oughts you have
When there is no person or no
ideal you love more than your own
comfort
When self, and not service, is your
When self, and mt service. is your
working plan of life
That, and that only, is poverty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

that pardoned every weaker's fault.
He saw the lower, yet he chose the
higher path, and longed to see all
feet set fast therein. He trod the
earth, yet looked upon the stars.
And this bright. purged. winged
walker ELECTROMAGNETIC l
might be, but was not.
But ali, the second; how my heart
went out to him. He walked an up
ward way, yet oft he fell. but rose
a little higher on for every fall. Upon
his face were tears. the tears of sor-
row for the i'll he did. yet still he
evil wrought. but in his eyes saw
the pain of weakness. in his heart l
heard a prayer for strength. He
fixed his gaze upon the skies, yet oft
his glances roved and wandered to
the earth. And many times he ate
the bitter ashen fruit when sweet
was neal at hand, and oft chose the
road to needless pain. when blossom
ed pathways stretched before. And
SO he staggered, stumbled, fell, and
rose and CROPPED and chung and
climbed; and loved and hated. sighed
and smiled and cursed and prayed
and sinned and sobbed and suffered
and aspired.
And him | knew for what | am
TODAY.
From Life and Action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Birthday Party
Fred Waits Jr., formerly of East
Ely, now of McGill, observed his
fifth birthday, by giving a party at
his home, Thursday afternoon. A
number of his young friends from
East Ely went over and helped cele-
brate the important event, and en-
joyed a most delightful time, with
games and fun generally. A boun-
teous lunch was served.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
GARDNER WINS HIGH SCORE.

Grant Gardner won first honors in
the shoot held by the Star Pointer
Gun cub last Sunday. breaking "a out
of 100 birds. He copied all the
laurels. having two straight runs of
33 and "a. Reid won second prize
with a score of IS.
Superintendent Z. K. Vanderhoef
has donated two silver cups. which
are to be contested for in two 50-tar-
get events. The winner of the first
prize is barred from participating in
the second competitive event. The
first shoot will be held this afternoon
and fifty additional targets will be
shot at on June 81 for the first cup.
The person who Is awarded the initial
prize will be compelled to purchase a
box of so cigars, which will be dis
tributed among the members on July
4.
Arrangements for the second
shoot have not been completed. Both
cups will be suitably engraved.
They will be known as the Wander
hoef trophies.
A silver and copper combination
cup three-eights of an inch thick will
be contested for on July 4 by the ex-
perts at the mines. The contestants
will be divided into three classes ac-
cording to average scores made In
previous shoots.
Lawrence Choulet has donated
a burnt leather pipe rack, which will
be awarded to the club member hav-
ing the largest straight run.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
7S8 High street or phone liz.
6-13-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

E.R TIVE VII
Overcome by fatigue and heat
while he was walking a distance OF
22 miles from Warm Springs to his
ranch home In the northwest part of
the county, Peter Holm, an aged
rancher, persisted on the desert.
The dead body was discovered by
August Munter, and he reported the
matter to the Simonsen ranch. Sher-
if Grain was notified and left for
Newark valley in company with Cor
oner II. w. Edwards and DIR. r. H.
Richardson. The officers felt GER
tain after making a thorough examin-
alton of the BODY that the old man
had not been the victim of foul play.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Goes to Ogden

Sheriff c. s. Grain will leave this
morning for Ogden, where he will re-
main a few days with his wife. Mrs.
Grain. who left here several weeks
ago, in Door health, is reported as
much improved.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Features at Ely Theatre.

Features at Ely Theatre.
Attention is called to the unusual
list of special features and high
class films scheduled for production
during the week at the Ely theatre.
Their ad on page eight of this issue
shows that the people Of this district
are being afforded opportunity to see
the best stories produced and 1t is
seldom a show house is able to give
a list such as apepars today, and n
which would do credit to any city.
6-20-1t
Henderson Motor Cycle, fully
equipped; almost new. for sale.
w. B. JONES,
Car Inspector n. N. Railway.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
IA EF!CEENC!A DEL SERVlCIO
DE BOMBEROS.
Unos 10 accptan y otros no.

Las propiedades que fueron pre-
sa de incendio durante eI mes de
Octubre ultimo. est&n valuadas en- Ia
suma de S350,OO0; pero el MariscaI
de Bomberos. Mr.. Mcneil. asegura
cue q pesar de haberse visto anne
mazda de destruction Ia propiedad
en- una sunla baStan5e considerable.
los periuicios ~causados, no ascien-
den mas cue a $4,000, debido al
servicio que le esta encomendado, e!
cual tuvo en- el periodic de tempo
senalado ~ corridas en- las cuales
fue absolutamente oportuno. En- ca
= todos los casoS. e. fuego fue con-
finado q los limites donde Sc inlcio,
= en- cuanto 2 victimaS hechas por
aouel. aunuue hubo ~arias personals
Que resultaron con Qu~em2duraS sola-
rlente Il Sc VIC en- graves condicio-
nes. que fus Ia sonora 0. L. AnderS,
cuien Sc quem6 en- una explosion
de gaso!ina Ell su casa de Ia Gale de
Soledad. Sc cura ahora en- I'm hos
pital de la iocalidad ' Sc cree que
pronto estara restablecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
FL General Jose Ines SaIa'
Ear fue puestae en- liber-
tad saucionaI De tres
mil d6lareS
CERCA DE OjiNACA FUE APRE-
HENDIDO Ell JEFE VILLISTA
ROSALIO HERNANDEZ POR
UNOS CARRANCISTAS.
correspondence especial para Ia pRENs,.

Correspondence especial para la fRE.NSa.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. Eel gene
raj Jose Ines Salazar. que Sc encon-
traba preso en- Ia carcel de Albuquer-
que, n. NJ, ACADIA de obtener 81 Ii
bertad bajo cauci6n de tres mil d6la-
res, que otorgaron varios de sus mas
intimos amigos.
Segun irformes rccibidos aQui, Ell
general Salazar vendrd a FL Paso, don
de fijara 81 Residential. Cuando Sc
llegue Ia fecha en que tenga que
comparecer ante ell jurado que ha-
ora de juzgarlo, el e~X-guerrillero Chi
huahuense ~regresara 4 Albuquerque,
permaneciendo ALI el tempo indispen-
sable para asistir al jurado.
Los amigos del general Salazar.
Il radican en- eSta ciudad. esperan
SUI proximo arribo para significarlc
SUI regocijo por haber obtenido ST. Ii
bcrtad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Los obrerOs del mineral de
Cananea, faItos de ira
bajo, Sc dan de alta
e. Mas fiIas de Villa
EN- UN TREN MILITAR SALlERON
FUERZAS HACIA Ell SUR. AL
MANDO DEL GENERAL J.
ANTONIO GARCIA.
Correspondence especial para La PRENsi.

Correspondence especial para La fitt-NSA
NOGALES, Ariz.. Nov. Con
motive de Ia paralizaci6n de los ira
bajos en- el importante mineral de
Cananea, la mayor parte de los obre-
ros que ALI Sc encontraban, han We
nido a Ia plaza v~ecina, hacienda uso
de los medios de transporte que han
podido conseguir. dados los elemen-
tos pecuniarios de cada uno. Gran
numero de esos obreros hicierop e.
viaje de Cananea a la vecina plaza, a
pie, V otros en- coches, carros, caba-
Hos Y los menos, en- tren.
Ha sido tan numerosa Ia afluencla
de genie en- Nogales, Sonora, que por
primera vez, en- cl transcurso de los
ultimos meses, todos los hoteles Y ca
sas de ~huespedes Sc ~encuentran lie
nos de pasajeros, Y las GALES y para
ies publicos Sc ven muy c]oncurridos
durante el dia.
Muchos de los obreros de Cananea
que llegaron . Nogales Ell condicio-
mes sumamente dificiles, a causa de
la falta de elementos pecuniarios. Sc
vieron en- Ia necesidad de darsc de al
II en- las filas del gobierno sonoren-
Sc. pues materialmente no ]encOntra-
ron trabaio V estaban desesperados.
Mas de ochenta obreros Sc insert
bieron aver como sOldados, habiendo
sido desde luego provistos del equi-
30 neceSario para que m~archaran pa
IA ell Sur del Estado con Ia colum-
ma que en- IN tren militar sali6 de
la vecina plaza al mando del general
Juan Antonio Garcia.
Los obreros que Sc han alistado CO.
mo soIdados. manifestation que mu-
chos de los obrerOs de Cananea, que
quedaron sin orupaci6n al paraliZar-
Sc los trabajos en- aquel mineral, sc
han estado incorporando a las column
mas villistas que ~proccdentes del Es-
tado de Chihuahua haran Ia campana
en- Sonora.
II