davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

called for their mail. she stood right
behind him. When they went into the
writing-room she went right along
also.
GIRL FOLLOWS THEM
TO HOTEL DISING-nOOh
II was then that Jacobs noticed her
in the ofing for the first time They
repaired 20 the breakfast room and
the young native CIR! took up her sta
lion n the door 10 avail, them. She
began 10 get on the nerves OF the young
Richmond men. who tried 10 get away
from her b. dodging out 4 side en-
trance brcakfastlcss. Down alleys and
cross streets they hurrie: 10 the
Rainier Restaurant. several blocks
away. and had just finished giving
their order and were about 10 compli-
ment themselves on their ability to
throw her off In" scent when she hove
in sight through the door and came
UP to their table. Needless to say. the
entrance OF the young girl in her
tinery caused not n little litter and
buzz TO run through the big restaurant.
especially when she took up her
station at Kolbe's side. There wac no
getting away from It. The lovelight
shone from her eyes. Neither. to their
positive knowledge. had ever laid eyes
on the young woman before.
WANTS MIR. KOLBE
FOR HER HUSBAND
To Kolbe's petuant inquiry AS to
what she wanted, she replied:
Ale want you
Good Lord. what for?" inquired tho
st3!tled Kobe.
''i'or hubby" blandly returned the
laskan girl
Beads of perspiration appeared on
i."ine's brow. He was plainly uncom-
70. table under the staring eyes OF the
other diners.
Go away! I don't know you. Be
good girl and run along about your
business. whatever 1t is"
The girl only smiled and stood her
ground. Kobe then took her to one
side, and with much difficulty pointed
out that he could not be her squaw
man, that he could not possibly run off
with her to her igloo UP north in the
land of the midnight sun, because he
already had 4 wife back in Richmond
While Kobe knows he had not wife
~ the time. he was so convincing in his
jarson talk. evidently satisfying the
SRI, that he now has his doubts on
that question as we'll
TURNS HER ATTENTION
TO AARON JACOBS
Anyway. the girl promptly turned
from him to Jacobs. II she couldn't
get Kobe she would take Jacobs His
regalia was every whit as startlinp1v
gorgeous as Kolbes raiment. Jacobs
mad been enjoying the discontinue Of
Kobe not a little. and the shift i'm tho
attentions OF the young native girl
gave Kolbo chance to giggle right
ont In meeting. When she insisted on
pulling the ''leap-year" stuff out of sea.
son and would not be gainsaid Jacobs
Ned prccipitately 10 the railroad Yards
went aboard the special from Rich
mond and could not be induced to leave
it, He remained incommunicado. and
took no further part in the festivities.
and was one thankful young man when
the special pulled out for California
and he was still wifeless.
The young native girls name Ia
Ulaka, and her home is up near Fort
Yukon, within the Arctic Circle. This
is her first trip to tho outside world.
What caused her to pick out Kobe and
Jacobs will always remain n mystery,
so far as they are concerned, though
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Removal Sale Reductions
On Wanted Coats and Suits
Likewise Waists and Dresses

The removal process is going right through the
readyto-wear section Lowered prices taking them
out of our keeping.
Here's special grouping of garments CT worth at
prices that cannot fail impress persons are
Ing pronounced and most unusual values.
SIS to Sc Wool Skirts light
Special sail House Dresses
$1O7S to SIG Dresses, at
SIS to S2b Dresses, In Mt en-
S1O9S to S2250 Coats colors,
Reductions All White an Lingerie Dresses
Every
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
WOULD TRY 1T G 4

My auto, It's of thee, short cut to
poverty-of thee ] chant. / blew a
pile of dough on you two years ago,
and now you quite refuse to go, or
won't or cant. Through town and
country side, you were my joy and
pride; a happy day. loved thy
gaudy hue, they nice white tires so
new. but now you're down and out
for true in every way. To thee, old
r~attlebox, came many bumps and
knocks; for them / grieve. Badly
thy top is torn, frayed are thy seats
and worn; the whooping cough affects
thy horn, ] do believe they perfume
swells the breeze while good folks
choke and sneeze. as we pass by. |
paid for thee a price 'twould buy a
twice. o eyerybody's yell
ing "ice"-I wonder why? Thy
motor has the pip, even the skid
chains slip, and woe is thine. /. too,
have suffered chills. ague and kind
red ills, endeavouring to pay my bills
since thou vert mine. Gone is my
bankroll now. No more would choke
a COW, as once before. Yet, If had
now, sc help me John
Messenger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
.'HIS LAST DOLLAR"
Furnished by f. W. Hulse n Go.

The famous racing play, His Last
Dollar" is a Paramount feature at
the Ely Theatre tonight. In the film
production, David Higgins unusual
Characterization of Joe Brobton, the
millionaire ex-jockey. s%urpasses his
Interpretation in the stage version.
The enouement of the story is mark
ed by the great Futurity C The
one time millionaire stakes his last
thousand on the horse of the Blue
Grass maiden. "Mongrel." himself
dons the Jockeys stripes and rides TO
victory, winning back his fortune,
routing his b%etrayers and winning
also the girl of his choice. There is
fine comedy, stirring action and a
logical plot. His Last Dollar" is
one of the big shows of the season.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
FOR RELIEF OF MEXICO.

Demanding in the name OF human
ity that food be permitted to reach
the starving people of Mexico City,
urgent representations have been sent
by the state department to enera
Carranza, Villa and Zapata. The
notes declare of t~ransporta-
ton to Mexico City must be opened
10 provision trains.
Although the text of the represen-
tations was not made public, II is
known that the document Is a fore
runner of a final demand that the
Mexican factions end their strife n
establish a constitutional government
by means of a joint conference.
officials believe General Carranza
ut Vera Cruz is in a position to keep
the railroad to Mexico City from Vera
Cruz open for transportation of food
Al least as far as Pachuca, inc that
either he or Zapata, in cooperation
with Villa, can control the lines De-
yond that point. The dispatch de-
handing that the road be opened and
KEEP open was signed by Secretary
Lansing and went forward immedia-
tely to American representatives at
Vera Cruz. Torreon and Mexico City.
Oficial reports from Mexico City,
said there was actual starvation there
and that conditions generality were
wo.se than ever. People of all class
es are suffering, although there is
money in plenty to purchase.
A message from Vera Cruz detailed
an assault upon an American citizen
near Pueblo and violation of the
American flag by Zapata soldiers. 1t
served further to arous officials here
to the extreme gravity of the situa-
lion.
A new division of Mexican affairs
was created in the state department.
Heretofore Mexican relations have
been handled by the division of Latin
American affairs Leon J. Canova
was appointed chief of the new d.
vision.
Advices to the American Red Cross
from Charles J. O'Connor, their
special representative, directing relief
work in Mexico City were commune
seated to Secretary Lansing. He an
nounced later that a determined eff
fort to get supplies to the capital
would be made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
GRAY DEFENDS BLOCKADE.

In announcing the receipt from
Great Britain of a reply to the Ameri-
can note of March 30th, which pro-
tested against the British order In
sonncil and French decree of similar
contents, Secretary Lansing stated
that the dispatch of a new note to
The allies on the subject, which had
beer under consideration for several
weeks, would now be delayed until
the latest communication from Lon
don was thoroughly studied.
With the sending of the note last
week to Germany on submarine war
fare, the general impression given in
official quarters was that the protest
to Great Britain would go forward
within another week. The arrival of
a new note from Sir Edward Grey,
arguing at length in defense of the
so-called blockade under the order in
council, has given the lawyers of the
state department additional phases
Of the Ease for examination.
The note which arrived from Am
bassador Page does not. it is under
stood, reveal any importat deviation
in the argument already made by
Great Britain. but lays added en-
phasis on the policy pursued by the
Ivnst4I Gtotac Il, tho civil wo ac a
Precedent justifying the British posi-
ton.
Legal experts of the government
indicated that while the new British
note would require study, it does not,
in their opinion, affect the American
position in insisting that n~on-contra-
band goods destined to or from a
belligerent through a neutral country
IRE not subject ot the rules of block
de. In support of this the American
government stands on the famous
Matamoros cases in the Civil War, in
which the United States supreme
ourt ruled that the non-contraband
lortion of a cargo shipped from Eng
and to Mexico, destined to Texas,
which was then blockaded, must be
'eleased since a blockade could not
re legally operated against a neutral
coast.
1t is probable that Secretary Lam
ing will draft a new note on the en-
ire matter and submit 1t to President
Wilson on his return.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

cast by the number of present appli-
cations.
The faculty has been enlarged and
strengthened and a number OF i'm
provements and betterments Will be
discovered in the general operation
and conduct of the institution. Not
the least important will be the new
Dean of Women, who will be the
leader and have charge of the well
fare of the girl students,-a position
which has been filled by the appoint
ment of a woman of rare training and
personal endowments for such i'm
portant work.
The University of Nevada is second
to no other great educational insti-
tuition in the thoroughness of its
training, as witness the uceess in
this state and elsewhere of its alumni.
In addition to which it offers to Ne
vada young men and young women
two signal advantages. namely, spe-
cial equipment of its graduates to
to meet successfully the conditions
of life in Nevada. and intimate stu
dent acquaintanceship with the hun
dreds of other Nevada University
men and who will be of the
same generation in the work of the
state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
(By r. w. Hulse and Co.

h -" WIS., A"Hfo
The feature of the Salt Lake City
and New York Curb markets on the
stocks during
the past week has been the unusual
firmness shown by Albion and Emma
Copper and the power they have
shown TO resist bear attacks. Nu-
merous rumors have been set afioat
IN the past fortnight by the short in
terests especially with the intent of
breaking the market on the last nam
ed stock. While these tactics were
partly successful a short time ago the
traders have apparently learned to
place little credence in them now,
taking their time to investigate. and
"a a consequent &c closing quotations
un Emma Yesterday were considerably
higher than the week previous. II
l. a difficult matter to pick any of the
Cottonwoods and point TO them as
having better speculative possibilities
than others, but unquestionably at the
present writing these two have our
preference among the lower priced is
sues. Both have low issued capital
izations. are being energetically and
systematically developed and explored
and are proving up in a manner cal
culated to bring each into the big
producing class within a comparative
ly short time.
The Albion property is almost COM
pletely surrounded by that of South
Hecla in a portion of which the sec
ond most important strike in the dis
trict has recently been made. In
the Quincy Tunnel of the South Hecla
company which is being extended into
Albion ground with the objective of
cutting the Kate Hayes and other fls-
sures copper stains and small seams
of ore are already being found. The
naturalization was not expected to be
encountered as strong until a greater
distance had been driven as it was
thought the Hayes assure was three
hundred feet away from where the
work was started. Leasers working
on other portions of the Albion
ground will begin shipments to the
smelter the coming week and from
the ore thus marketed the company
will receive a substantial royalty in
addition to having these parts of the
large estate opened up.
During the past week most e%ncour-
aging results have been attained at
different points on Emma. In follow
ing the showing that was discovered
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION
Saturday, August %, 1915.

odiuiudsY AuEuSL 20,
The Unite d States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination will
be held at Ely, Nevada, as a result of
which it is expected to make certif-
cation to fill a contemplated vacancy
i'll the position of fourth-class post
master at Kimberly and other acan-
cies as they may occur at that office,
unless il shall be decided in. the in
terest of the service t. fill the vacancy
by reinstatement. The compensation
of this Office was sS76 for the last
fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over oil the
date of the examination, with the ex-
ception that in a state where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at Is years. wo-
men Is years of age on the date CT
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post Office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination al be secured
from the postmaster at Kimberly or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Com omission
at Washington at least seven days be-
fore the date of the examination,
otherwise it may be impracticable to
examine the applicants.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
APPLICATION NO. 1910.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of July, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 40. of the
statutes of 1913, one O. o. Tognini
OF Hobson. County of White Pine and
State of Nevada made application TO
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Blue Jay Spring, at a point in the
SWA of NWA. Sec. /, T, "a N. r..
So e., M. d. B.. & M. by means of
trenches and two cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to the NJ
of NEA, Sec. 2. and VIZ OF NwA,
Sec. l 7. "a N. X. So E., M. ID. r. &
M. by means of trenches, and there
used for irrigation and stock water
Ing purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
First Publication July rs, 1879 !
tLast Publication Aug. 22, 1872
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

In the upraise about ten days g a
new lease has been opened up. This
ore-lease is reported to have been
two feet wide and was opened -four
feet long, extending into the side OF
the raise. This work is being done
on the Buffalo claim and six hundred
feet south work is being pushed to
raise on the other ore opened about
It's feet east of the Tom Moore tun-
mel. In the first raise the high-grade
ealena ore Is found in the white
lime with seams of ore and lime alter
rating in places and 1t is expected the
ore may be found to- make into the
bedding planes where the size will be
found to be larger. In this raise the
ore-body goes toward the south as
height is gained. while the ore in the
ether raise tits to the north. Though
the two places are 900 feet apart at
the tunnel level, there is believed to
be a good chance of them continuing
toward one another where they will
be found to unite in one large ore
body.
Lastly, this is no time FOR falter-
ing. If you want to make money in
mining stocks, buy now. Buy Albion
ard buy Emma and hold them both
fer the large profits that are sure to
be ma lie as development work pro-
crosses. Make your orders read "AT
THE MARKET"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA WILL
HAVE RECORD ATTENDANCE

Not only state loyalty, but sound
reasons as we'll, demand the eduea-
tion of Nevada boys and girls in the
University of Nevada, rather than in
outside institutions, however old or
famous the latter may be.
The University of Nevada opens
Monday. August Goth. The largest
ever in its history is fore
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Surprise for Mrs. Teitz.

A very pleasant surprise a given
Mrs. Herman Teitz last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August r. Riepe on Ely street, IL
being Mrs. Teitz birthday. The even
which ing was spent in playing 500,
prizes being won by Mrs. Francis Il.
Carlin, Mrs. George w. Jackson, Mr..
Chester V. Carlin and Mr.. George w.
Jackson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
SHORT CUT, LONG NIGHT.

With all their drinking water gone.
he gasoline supply almost entirely
and with their car strand
d in an old salt bed. a party of eight
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

lsoutherners who arrived in Salt Lake
Wednesday en- route east from the Pa
cifc coast, spent a nerve-wrecking
might last Sunday under the shadow
of Granite Mountain. about twenty
seven miles from Ibapah, says the
lSalt Lake Herald-R Republican.
The m of the party, wept all
night. the men stood watch by turns
and the morning found them parched
with thirst. and uncertain as to
whether their cars would be able to
carry them further over the glisten-
ing expanse of salt which stretched
out on all sides of them, saw where
the desolate mountain reared its
head.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. McKennon, their daughter Mar
garet. and Mrs. j. G. Kline, all o
Shreveport, La, while in the other
car we're Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Vaughan
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Vaughan, jr.,
of Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. McKennon. who is a wealthy
insurance man of Shreveport, told the
story of his experiences as follows:
Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock
We reached Ibapah on the Lincoln
highway. When the young fellow
who sold us some gasoline there in
formed us that by cutting across the
salt bed by way of Granite mountain
We could make the trip to Orr's ranch
in twenty-five miles instead of 100
miles, we followed his suggestion. He
explained that the Lincoln highway
skirted around the large mountains
surrounding the salt bed for 100
miles. He said it would be safe to
take the short cut as four other
touring parties had done so already.
so we followed his advice. and
when we reached a mail box a few
miles beyond Ibapah on the highway,
we turned our machines and struck
across the salt bed. AS we pro-
the wheels became more and
more clogged. The cars looked as
though they would be stalled. We
could not very we'll turn back. We
reached Granite mountain all right
at about s o'clock that night.
Never will | forget that expert
All night long the women wept.
men stood watch by turns and
when morning dawned VI looked out
a scene of desolation, our parched
Threats making us well-nigh too
L guide the cars. ! told the
they could do as they
pleased. 60 ahead or come back. But
I said l had some gasoline left and
would use it to get my a back, or
il it ran down for lack of gasoline.
would walk back. Accordingly We
started back and the Vaughans went
ahead. / learned afterwards that
they fortunately struck the Lincoln
highway at a point just above Orr's
ranch.
with the rain coming up behind
us, we sped on until We reached the
mail box again at / o'clock Monday
afternoon. We waited until a tourist
party came by. II is ~fifty-seven miles
to Orr's ranch from the mail box. The
Ibapah youth had told us il was only
twenty-five miles distant.
Ranchmen told us that no one ever
went across that salt bed by Granite
mountain in automobiles, that 1t was
considered dangerous, and that
horses bones were found in 1t often
by venturesome travellers.
I'VE are certainly glad to reach
Salt Lake. But we want to warn
everybody going from coast to coast
by auto to stick to the Lincoln high
way"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Plant some DOT crops now and
provide your cows with some succu-
lent feed for next fall and winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13

Treasurer--Harvey Gable, SO; Geo,
Simmerman, S..
Marshall--H. L. Blakeslee, Sc; Jno,
Gates, 81; Woyd Pelton, IL
Council-F. T. Burnham, SO; f.. w
LaCroix, rs; H. III. Root, go; O. u
Shaw, So; Dallas Warner, II; G. b
Hoover, Geo. Reinhardt, 2 each; DR.
Wise, R. j. Hyde, A. Oatman, William
Kane and Scott Bennett, / each.
Beard Of Public Affairs--A G
Marsh, 81; E. R. Root, rs; W. O
Smith, 81; c. E. Jones and A. D.+ Ay
lard, / each.
Assessor. R. Moore, "a; G. NJ
Cannon, |.
Precinct C-Republican
Mayor. H. Randall, 112; A. Val
Epp, 8; "A. 7. Spitzer and D. s. Long
acre, ! each. sp
Clerk-O. o. Van Deusen.
Treasurer-Harvey Gable, 81; Geo
! Simmerman, 76.
Marshall-H. L. Blakeslee, 50; tJnc
Gates, 66.
Council--F. 7. Burnham, 90; f. W
LaCroix, 1O6; H. H. Root, SO; O.
Shaw, 10; Dallas Warner, t15; G. E
Hoover, 8; c. Hobart and Scott Ben
nett, 2 each; R. O. Bowman, W. E
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13

Marshall-Floyd Pelton, z; H. L.
Blakeslee, 2.
Members Of Councils. 7. Chaffee,
6; Geo. M. Denton, 5; Geo. Gruninger
8; VIM. Kane, 4; Geo. Reinhardt, 8;
E. B. Underwood, 5; Scott Bennett, l.
Board Of Public Affairs Geo. Shane
9; A. D. Summers, 5; G. R, Warner, 6.
Assessor. A. Miner, Z.
Precinct C-Democratic
Mayor-Jake Kramer, 1; Scott Ben
nett, l; L. H. Randall, 2; Harry Ay-
lard, 2.
Clerk-C. M. Cannon, 6; 0. O. Van
Deusen, 2.
Treasurer-C. w. Reinhardt, Z; c. r.
Hobart, /.
Marshall-Floyd Pelton, S; H. L.
Blakeslee, /; John Gates, l.
Members of Councils. T. Chaffee
a; Geo. M. Denton, 7; Geo. Gruninger
6; Geo. Reinhardt, 6; A. D. Summers
1; VIM. Kane, 5; E. B. Underwood, 4;
Scott Bennett, 1; H. c. Broadway, 1,
Board of Public Affairs rs-Geo. Shane
6; Harry Aylard, /; A. D. Summers
5; c. R. Warner, a.
ASSESSOR. A. Miner, 6; c. M
Cannon, l.
Precinct A-Republican
Mayor--L. H. Randall, So; Georg'
Richards, A; G. W. Rickard and Arthur
Van Epp, l each.
| Clerk-O. o. Van Deusen, 81.
/ Treasurer-Harvey Gable, George S
Simmerman, so.
Marshall-H. L. Blakeslee, 81; inc
Gates, AZ.
Council-F. T. Burnham, 81; F. W
LaCroix, 70; H. H. Root, 66; Omar
Shaw, 10; Dallas Warner, 65; Loui
Abrams, F. G. REM, H. Buttolph, Ho
bart Edwards, r. T. Morrison, E
Brenner, W. Hemmeter, W. H. Sipher
H. E. Edwards and DR.. Shaw, each
i Board of Public Affairs-A. c
Marsh, 62; E. R. Root, 65; w. c
Smith, 80; w. P. Nichols, Geo, Shane
Harry Shane, / each.
i Assessor-John Moore, 82; Clyd
Harvey, F. L. Harding, each.
| Precinct B-Republican
| Mayor-L. H. Randall, 81; A. Van
Epp, G. w. Smith, / each.
u Clerk-O. 0. Van Deusen, IS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
TWO HIGH SPOTS

Every county should have an agri-
cultural program. Many counties
have already adopted one.
The citizens Of every county should
fully inform themselves upon the two
High Spots in Ohio Agriculture, viz;
/. County Agent. 2. County Ex-
pertinent Farm.
Business mem Of towns should join
4, = .iISi s;, ::::eet;n . with country folks
and learn what good their county can
secure from the generous sum of
none ythat Uncle Sam will give to-
Ohio, each year, through the Smith
Lever Law.
Get this information as soon as pos
sible. The Agricultural Commission
Of Ohio urges this forward step.