davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

to come to Reno and bring action for
maintenance. A restraining order to
prevent Meyer disposing of any of his
assets was issued late Monday night
in the district court.
The action of maintenance is said
to be the first instituted since the
passage of the maintenance statute
of 1913. Mrs. Meyer sets forth that
she has ample grounds for divorce,
the statute providing that such show
ing must be made in order to secure
maintenance. She cites grounds OF
desertion, cruelty and numerous in
stances of adultry.
In his letter to Mrs. Meyer, written
June s, Meyer said that he expected
to enter business here or to secure
employment. Mrs. Meyer in her APP
~plication for maintenance declares
his circumstances are such that it is
not necessary for him to seek EN-
pIoyment or 10 enter any business.
Mrs. Meyer was Miss Marian Lievre
and is one of the most popular women
in society in San Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
CASEY SHOWS UP IN
THE FROZEN NORTH

The ubiquitous J.. Casey McDan-
nell. who does more fitting than a
butterfly, has again made a landing.
This time 1t Is back in the great
white north once more. He sends
the Tonopah Bonanza a copy of the
Cook Inlet Pioneer, a paper publish
ed at Anchorage, Alaska, the coast
terminus of the new government rail
road. Mr.. Mcdaniel says he likes
the town and may open a hotel there.
1t will be remembered that, In part
nership with Tom Arden. j. Casey
conducted a string of hotels in
the early boom days. Their Mer-
chants hotel was then the leading
carayansary in Tonopah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
ARSON GIRL TO BECOME
MOVING PICTURE STAR.

As a sequal to the trip of the Uni
versal Beauties, the story of which
for the past month appeared at times
in the Carson News telegraphlc col
umns, and for the participation in
which by n of Carson City's most
popular young ladies this paper Is
responsible, comes the news that Miss
Clara Hoopers has been accorded the
unusual honor of having been offered
a lucrative position with the Univers-
al Film company of Universal City,
the largest film producing corpora
ton in the entire world. say the
News.
Miss Hooper has the offer to be-
come a film artist under consideration
It's said by membes of her family that
and will probably accept the same and
after a visit with her family of a few
days, will return to California. there
to take up the life that we all hope
may bring her fame and riches, for
that she is richly endowed with all
that is needed to make of her screen
career a success those of us who know
her entertain not the slightest doubt.
Miss Hoopers is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopers
of Carson City and was born on Au-
gust 81, 1894, thus being twenty-one
years of age. She graduated from
Carson high school and has endeared
herself TO hundreds by her ever hap
Ply disposition during her serving of
the public at the local postofiice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
CAME FOR DIVORCE AND
is SUED FOR MAINTENANCE.

Abe. L. Meyer, capitalist of San
Francisco and one of the heirs of the
late Daniel Meyer, prominent banker.
has been sued in the district court a
Reno, for maintenance and attor-
ney's fees. Mrs. Meyer, who arrived
in Reno three days ago when she
learned that Meyers was in Reno.
asks for $3.50 a month to support her
self and child and for $1,000 for her
attorneys.
Meyer disappeared from San Fran
cisco some time ago and his place of
residence was not known until two
weeks ago when he wrote to his wife
from Reno, saying that he had estab-
lished a home here and asked her to
come and live with him. In the ac-
tion for maintenance, Plat and San
ford, attorneys for Mrs. Meyer, state
that the letter was merely a subter-
fuge; that he did not want his wife
to eome here, but wanted to use the
letter later in an action for divorce.
Bert Schlesinger, attorney in San
Francisco for Mrs. Meyer, advised her
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
TONOPAH YOUTH FALLS
HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE.

Ernest Anderson, an employe at
the Mizpah mine. recently received
word from his father in Denmark that
his mother had died, leaving him
$4,000. His mother died on the %
of last month, leaving two daughters
and two sons. The daughters were at
the death bed. The father is a
broker, holding vast estates in Dem
mark. The shock has rendered him
i'll and he too, is not expected to live.
In case of his death, one-fourth of
his holdings will rever to his son.
Anderson has gone to Goldfeld.
From the gold camp he will depart
for Butte where he will get his broth
er and the two will return to their
native home. 1t will be the first time
in fifteen years that Anderson has
seen his native land. Ernest left
when he was fifteen years old TO seek
his fortune in America. Since his
parting of the home ties he has trav-
eled all over the United States. work
ing in nearly every state of the union.
On receiving his share of the hold
ings, he expects to return to the Pa
cific coast, where he plans TO start in
business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
WOMAN is ACQUITTED.

Mrs. Herblan Nelson who shot and
slightly wounded her husband at
Winnemueca a short time ago. when
the latter tried to force an entrance
into her home after she had warned
him to keep away, was acquitted of a
charge with intent to kill in her pre-
liminary hearing In the justice court
Her husband had deserted her for
several months She stated on the
witness stand that she would prefer
Imprisonment to living with her hus-
band. who she said, frequently beat
her and her two children.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

of interest, and take fist mortgages on
the land.
The mortgages will be placed in
the hands of a trustee and debenture
bonds. which will be sold in eastern
states, issued against the mortgage
and in this way bring eastern capital
into the state.
In going into the matter the pro-
moters of the company have meet
with a great deal of encouragement
from farmers, since their plan Is to
make ten or twelve year loans on
property at about so per cent valua-
ton and in this way give the tanners
a long time to repay the loan.@Jour-
nal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
NEW BOOKLET FOR
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

Information for Students, is the
title of a booklet just issued by the
University of Nevada, which contains
valuable information for the pros
pective student. A complete list of
all administrative officers and com
mittees at the university, admission
requirements and the approximate
cost of living at the institution for
one year, are included in the publica-
ton. which will be sen to all who
write TO the secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
RENO's CHINATOWN HAS
BEEN RAIDED BY SHERIFF

As the result of a raid on Reno's
Chinatown by Sheriff Ferret, several
Chinese stores and restaurants and a
Chinese rooming house we're ordered
closed pending an investigation into
the character of the places. The
building in which the raid was con-
Quoted is situated on Lake street, just
below the Western Auto company's
garage and has been suspected of har-
boring gambling and opium dens.
The place has been raided many times
before resulting in the discovery and
arrest of opium smokers and the
closing of dens, and of late the place
has been suspected of resuming the
Illicit operations.
The inhabitants of Chinatown were
much excited over the raid and a
large crowd of indignant celestials
gathered IN Lake street till a late
hour and discussed the affair with
much ~eloquence and many GESTURES,
TO the great amusement of the pass
ersby.
At the sheriff's Office, Sheriff Fer
rel refused to discuss the matter for
publication and stated that definite
information would be made public
after he had finished his inyestiga-
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

A letter received at Fallon appar-
emily disposes once and for all the
hope of securing a public building In
the immediate future. Replying to
the suggestion that the people of the
city would be willing to furnish plans
and specifications IL that would ex-
pedite the work, the assistant secre-
tary of the treasury advises that only
$1,000 has been actually appropriated.
which would be used for the site. and
that therefore no steps can be taken
toward the actual construction of the
building until the balance of the $780,
600 is appropriated Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
MAY ERECT ALFALFA
MILL AT FALLON.

According to the Fallon Standard,
Mayor E. S. Berney and Sam Rosen-
berg are investigating the feasibility
of erecting an alfalfa meal mill in
that city. They are now engaged in
securing data as to the cost of ma
chinery of different capacities. with a
view to installing a plant capable of
producing twenty to thirty tons per
day. The Southern Pacific has made
a special rate on shipments to the
coast where the market price now
ranges around SIG per ton, at which
price it finds a ready market. Messrs.
Barney and Rosenberg intend incor-
porating the company and the farm
ers and others in the community will
be afforded an opportunity of taking
stock and sharing in the profits of
the enterprise. Should their inves-
LEGATIONS demonstrate the practicable
ity of the proposition as to markets,
prices, etc, it will go far to a solu-
tion of the market problem which
confronts our local farmers. AS Ne
vada raised alfalfa has been proven
by repeated tests to contain a much
higher food content than California
or Eastern alfalfa, it would seem that
meal manufactured here should COM
riand a premium by reason Of its
highest test.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
NEWS OF INTEREST FRO Ill PARTS OF THE STATE

Francisco. The camp was instituted
with forty charter members. Tharo
are a number of applications pendln.
and the indications are that 1t will ha
II of the most flourishing of Win.
nemucca's %fraternal and insurance
societies.
After the ceremonies last Monday
refreshments we're served in the dir.
Ing hall, addresses were made. and
the social session was greatly enioy.
ed by all those present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
APPOINTS NEW MEMBERS
on BOARD OF AGRICUITURE

Governor Boyle has appointed
X. l.. Douglass and w. A. Keddie,
both of Fallon to fill the unexpired
terms of Thomas Hunter of Elko and
Frank Williams of Goodsprings on
the state board of agriculture. This
board manages the State Agricultural
society. which deals largely with the
state fair to be held at Fallon this
year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

J. J. Richardson and Joseh Nell
son of S~mithfeld. Utah. of which
place the former is mayor. plan to To-
cate a colony of Mormon farmers on
the Truckee-Carson project ear Fal-
Ion. Richardson and Nelson were
greatly pleased with their recent visit
to FalIon and have already started
work on the colonization plan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
WALLACE APPOINTED DELEGATE

Governor Boyle appointed w. r.
Wallace a delegate from Nevada to
the Association of Government La
Dor Officials of the United States and
Canada, held in the City Of Detroit
Mich, on June rs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Certificates of dissolution have
been fled In the secretary of states
Office of the Yellow Jacket Gold and
Silver Mining company. the Belcher
Silver Mining company and the Grown
Point Gold and Silver Mining ON
pany of Gold Hill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
WooDMEN CAMP Is
INSTITUTED IN WINNEMUCCA

Sagebrush Camp No. $50. Wood
men of the World. has been insti-
tuted at Winneva hall by Deputy
Head Consul Peter f. Gilroy of San
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
Oil Treatment For
Stomach Trouble.

\ simple prescription made up of q
combination Of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf.
fercrs from stomach. liver and intest.
inal troubles. The remedy. which is said
to have originated in France. where it
has been used for years by the peasan.
try, was introduced into this country
by George II. Mayr, leading Chicago
druggist who cured himself of severe
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles
by its use. Those who have used it
say the first dose is sufficient to con.
vince any one of its remarkable merit.
and that within twcnty.four hours the
sufferer feels like a new person. This
medicine, which has become known as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
Wlii he refunded without question or
quibble if ONE bottle fails to piye Won
absolute satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

grounds should be established in diff.
ierent parts of the city located con.
veni2ntly to accommodate the three
natural geographical divisions of the
city and TO best serve the children in
the different localities who mot need
it. The Salem school board at the last
meeting expressed its approval of the
movement and tentatively agreed to
permit the use OF any or all of the
districts properties, located in differ.
ent parts of the city, for Fairgrounds
purposes. The question of raising funds
for the employment of an expert play
grounds supervisor or director of play
was also broached, and no satisfactory
solution to this difficulty was suggest
way clear to provide means for the
ed unless the city council can see it:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
TALKS ON THRIFT
HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY.

"rhe woman who can save money
wins masculine respect and feminine
envy. Airs Carey,
"The same methods which are used
iu modern factory to eliminate false
motions and waste of energy can and
should he applied to the kitchen by the
housewife, said Miss Martha Van
Rensselaer,, Professor of Home Etonom.
les at Cornell university, in a recent
talk ON Household Efficiency" She
said that if the majority Of the homes
were presided over by wives who were
simply plrasureloyiug parasites, vast
ing the earnings of their husbands, the
consequence would be that their sons,
the future lawmakers, would not be tru,
gal In their expenditure OF public
money.
Household Efficiency said Pro.
fcsSor Van Rensselaer,, "does not mean
that woman must skimp in the kit,
chen. She should so manage that by APP
b plying q little reasoning power, elm
iuatiug waste here and useless mo-
, tiou there, she can obtain the best re-
suits with the least possible outlay of
time, money and energy"
. Woman 5 work ought to hc estimate,
b. In money the same as mans Womei
! are curucrs and in reality have saVel
/, more money per capita than men, be
. cause it is In the home where there ar,
1 the greatest possibilities OF saving.
g Where yearly incomes average from
!, : 800 to slSOO, 50 per cent of that in
come usually is spent for food clothing
and shelter. Since the woman is th
4 one who does the spending she shoul
10 be- able To- spend wisely and obtain th
a greatest possible value ror the least po,
,ihle outlay.
Housewife, are you conducting you
Il household along lines of true economy
e Or are You making your family 60 Will
Al out certain nutrititious foods bccaus
the priccs are high, while at the sam
y time throwing away more than enoug
J. good food to offset the amount yo
think You are >avingl
IN 4 recent number of "The Ladie,
Home Jourual' contained q good art
II clio hy Mrs Christine Frederick on no.
4 Go arrange % family expense budget al
le der the scycn headings Of; Shelte
a. Food, Clothing, Operating Expense
: savings. luNuics and Advancement.
" There IS mo- universal answer Go n
ar question ot how the income should |
n distributed in these various division
Ia because the apporiionment depends u
~, on the size OF income and the numb
" In the family; the taste uud education
the localty; the occupation Or soti
standing However it is suggested th
iu Incomes ot SlsOO or II 500 year
he theW0bouts the proportion should b
m. shelter, 23 per cent; food, 30 per con
clothing, ~ per cent; operating,
per cent; savings 10 per cent, luNuri,
Z per cent; advancement, per cent.
he Many persons spend nearly 10 %
cont than ! per cent for mNuyics. al
- more important things suffer includt
~. the savings account.
The advantages of keeping h0uscho
accounts include.
The ability 60 see at glance
itcms ot expense.
Makes possible a comparison Of tie,
90 see Whetc greater economy can
pructscd.
Any one itcm can be compared wi
the WhOC budget. thus showing its Z
at,vc Importance and giving furil
help towards wise spending and savii
r. d. MacGrcgor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
LITTLE Boobies PA
(By William F. Kirk.)

Mister & Missus Blink was oaver to
our house last mite th6y brot thare
littel hoy Willie along He is the fresh.
est kid l ever seen, Jest beeofar he
went hoam l punched him on the noase
s got spanked for it by Ma but Pa
gaiv me a quarter
Our deer httel son is vary forward in
skool, sed lIssus Blink, we have TO
keep him back all the time. Is yure
littel boy backward in his studies, she
asked Ma.
Not that we know Of, sed Ma. his
tee1her always says he gifts along all
rite.
Can you dce.klaim, Missus Blink
asked me.
/ No, | scd.
oh, iseut /; too bad that he cant dee.
klaim, sei Missus Blink.
1t is @ good thing he can't sed Mister
Blink, l sit tired of heering our son
spouting off poeges wich he has learned
, by hart hoap YOU doant ask him to
reesite anything t0nite.
can say Spartykus to the Gladia.
turs, Sed Willie Blink, this is how ii
goes, Il has been a day Of triumf in
Capsule
/ That aint rite, sed, you sed Capsule
X 1t ought 20 be Capua. / Termed that
peeee two yegTs ago. If l was going
TO speek @ pyege l wuddent maik a
ooqehG,a play like you jest made, l scd,
& Pa lattpd
doant see anything humurus to laff
at Sed Nissus Blink & 1 doant see how
, our littel Willie is going to dee.claim il
? he is interrupted by rude child. Try
! aggen, Willie, rcesite Twinkel TwinkeI
, littcl star.
. \ then Willie Blink sed
lNlnkc. tWinkel littcl star
How ! wonder what you are
2 Way up iu the air so high
Like q dimoud way up in the air
g lou aldent &C., il rite, | sed / know
. tn9i lecce wen ! was only four yeer,
d You didcnt scd Willie Blink.
poant quarl boys. sed Ma, Bobbie q
y out q show Willie yure white rabbit
j. with the pink tyes'
900 ""AN lo 10 Oul WIN MN q
I' all ocekaW / 6ilent like him. but
ana II pceAaus Ma asked me to & th
mint we got out in the yard Will
sea doant want TO see any pink eve
10 Iaoo'is' l want to so back & reesit
e sum moar poetry
Is My rabbits doaut want to see yo
'- eether sel. ihay doaut want to NEE
'r a dummy that says Capsule for tn
B.; word Capua
lI II You was as tall as nc wud hi
" you on the noasc, sed Willie Blink.
'r l am tall euuff 20 lick mama 5 ho,
?; seq, You cant reesite any bette
J.; 'han Dummy Taylor.
'a Have o cair how you address M,
s sea Willie Blink. Remember l mi,
lose my temper & do what | sed MI
n going to do whether you are as tall ,
ld / am or not, YOU littel runt.
" lhat was all cud stand & locke
az aus stummick & hit him quick &
Isl vac uoase, It was trick Ia showed m
-, 1 got q spanking from Ma but l e
hl Ia quarter jest the saim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

Dr. Thomas Green learned man, eloquent orator w F
addresses enhra his audience and carry conviction
The information they abound with For instance only last sum
mer addressing the Salem Chautauqua Dr. Green proved
cusvey his estimation and most of his audience
with him. that great in Europe utter
and within six weeks the greatest carnival of death he
ever witnessed with all the horrors of middage
y Dr. Green's theory doubt sound but cog SpPe
somewhere and again illustrated that expert kno"euge
is frequently of little practical value This little mistake mas not
however impaired Dr. Green's usefulness the platform since
he can explain eoquently and entertainngy how hg
that could not possibly happen came to pass 1t something e IKE
explaining why your favorte baseball team or pugS osS
assured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

work.
After the public playground, ,u,,
ment upon the university csnrr, n,
ed so successful tae One,tioI II m y
petmtion Of the movement AN, !,
and the matter was submitted h NJ
of the people at the December ,lrt,'
1913, and a charter amendment n,
adopted by a vote Of 2lOl 70 s0I1 4.
thorizing and directing The div ss,,.
ell to appoint a playgounds .snuI,
sion of three members to tiEs ,I,,,
of the business affairs Of The ntrA,il |
Fairgrounds, and the tondl Ei, n /
thorized to levy a special udlK /
to exceed one.tenth nh alaIF b 4
employ a playground iiEar nd u,
peryisor and to defm sAe 4ds X
of the enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

That town of Roseburg situated among the vnecad hills OF
the Umpqua valley is anything but slow Recently board Oh
film censors appointed, under the provisions OF city
ordinance and there movement foot to enact law TO
censor story books bboard comic postcards womens dress
and other things which might possibly prove detrimental to the
morals the people Of the CITY, Having had taste Of the cen
sorshp business they evidently like it and going to make
Rosebrg so good that heaven will like wdeopen town by
comparison should resident shuttle off and find himself sud
denly transported to the New Jerusalem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

Albany Herald; "Marty" O'Toole
the famous pitcher whose sale from
st. Paul to Pittsburg for $22,500 estab
lished new record for high price for
the sale of a baseball player, became
a Linn county land owner Saturday. \
contract was filed in the county re-
corder's office here showing that
o OToole had purchased one of the or.
chard tracts Of the Linnhaven Orchard
company The sale was made about
three years ago and O'Toole has been
paying on the contract since that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

Roseburg Review: With the inten-
tion of re.opening the Green cannery,
if arrangements can be made with the
bond holders in charge of the property,
it was decided at the meeting of fruit
growers assembled at the commercial
club last Saturday, to appoint commit
tees representing the oranges, fruit
growers commercial club and bond
holders, for the purpose of holding a
Joint meeting at which the early open
ing of the cannery will be discussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
Why Did City Council
Pass Up Play Grounds


Ihen the matter died down and this
.appaatatus has been carted aronud first
TO the fairgrounds and then to the Eas,
'''em school, and is now stored at the
lal'groOnds OF no use or benefit ia
anyone This Fairgrounds equipment
was 'he property Of the CITY PLAY.
grounds association, but that orpaniza.
uon mas lapscd into state Of dor,
NANCY aud the question arises what dis
position Is to be made of the eonin
ment ana whether or not 1t can be Sc
,uted Tor The use of the public play
grounds, If it is established.
u was the sense Of the meeting Of
loSS parenttcachers asUiations aut
principals at the high school yesterda,
afternoon that at least three NAV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
STATE NEWS
: X * y 4 i y y 4 y 4 X x y 4

Silver Lake Leader: Homesteaders
are rushing into the Silver Lake valley
with the advent of spring. Nearly ev-
cry day filings are made and at the
rate the government land is being TAX
en- there will not be foot Of vacant
land in the valley this fall. Much
land adjoining Silver Lake on the south
is of the finest agricultural character
and many applications have been made
to the forest department to have the
same eliminated.