davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
APPORT|ONMEnT
OF LAWMAKERS
CONTINUED from page one.1

CONTINUED tICm pder UHft
amendment and the bill Sen 10 a
vote.
The delegation from White Pine
county vas opposed 10 the divorce
bill. Gallagher. Dickinson and Baird
voting no. while Goodman cast the
only vote for the measure.
Senate BIZ No. IL. proposed b. the
White Pine delegation. providing for
? contract system Of supplying cleri-
cal help for the legislature has been
referred 10 the ways and mean COM
fniffee.
There vas buelittle excitement In
the senate on the race horse bills.
Numerous visitors who were unable
% crowd their way into the assembly,
vent 10 the senate. but the excite
meut seemed TO be lacking.
Harrington offered an amendment
that no racing be conducted within
fifteen miles Of a city where a Hni-
sersity was maintained. and said that
he was actuated by criticism Of the in
fuence OF Reno on the university,
and that the highest educational in
gttution in the state should be re-
moved from the association of evil
credited to II. Kendall was in favor
of having the limit placed at hve
miles. and withdrew his amendment.
but expressed himself IS being OPP
posed to H~arrington's amendment.
Fulmer said that he didn't see that
the bill could injure Reno or n
other city. Chaplin was in favor Of
Harrington.s amendment. but il lost
by n vote on roll call. Chaplin
voted against the measure on final
passage.
Senator FBlmer launched an econ
omy measure when he introduced a
bill establishing the maximum ex-
pense 10 be allowed n state official
or member of any state commission
when travelling or at his destination
OF In any way engaged in the trans
action OF official business. The bill
fixes $500 a day as the maximum
amount to be allowed. exclusive of
all transportation. charges for seats
and berths on railroad trains. Paid
vouchers must be filed with expense
accounts. Fulmer believes that 1t
will result in a great saving in state
expenses. The bill. il passed. will
take effect Immediately.
An act has been introduced BY the
White Pine delegation enabling the
county commissioners to fix the sal
aries and authorize the appointment
of certain deputies. The measure
passed five years ago providing for
the appointment of a typewriter oper-
ator in the Clerks office will be re-
Dealed, II the desire of the solons
from this county are gratified. The
two bills got through the assembly
without encountering any difficulties.
The mayor. with the consent of
the council. has the privilege OF ap-
pointing such officers as may be
deemed expedient, and they will hold
their positions at the pleasure of the
appointive powers. If a law proposed
by the delegation from this conty
IL sanctioned by both houses.
Senate bill No. Al, proposed by the
White Pine delegation. provides for
a contract system of supplying eler-
ieal help for the legislature. II has
been referred to the Ways and Means
Hoar.,.f...-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Gust Kikires and Gust Orfanos paid
the penalty in the Justice court last
Monday for acquiring an overdose of
nos paint. Both pleaded guilty to
the charge Of assault and battery. As
Orfanos had been a previous offender
he as fined S25, while his associate
VA required by Justice Edwards to
contribute SIS to the county treasury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

George Risden, who was concen-
traitor foreman for the Utah Copper
company for several years, arrived
the first Of the week from Bingham
canyon, to accept a position az super
intendent Of the concentration at the
Steptoe plant at McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Fire department Reduced

II was decided to reduce the men,
bership of the Ely Volunteer Fire de-
partment TO rs members at a meet
Ing held last Monday night at the
City hall. The membership for the
last six months has been close TO the
fifty mark.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Modern Dentistry

Modern methods exclusively used
in all branches Of Dental Surgery.
Special attention given to diseases of
the mouth and gums.
DIR. THOS. II. SUFrALL,
Northern Hotel,
Phone 53-X Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


VII
The regular session Of the school
vas adjourned a. 3 O'Clock Friday
afternoon and a moot court opened
for the purpose Of hearing the eass
Of The State Of Nevada -. JOCK
FROST and Harold Jackson. the pris-
onerz nho we're being bsld y Sheriff
Neil Gardner on the charge Of as
sault and battery. as : result 81 the
disturbance created in the corridor
"Wednesday morning. 4 J Cart
wright acted az Judge Of the court,
Aftorney &. A Eddy sss the prose
cutting attorney. and Prineial A b.
Lightfoot appeared "a attorney for
the defendants A jury composed OF
eleven students and the janitor vas
empaneIled after several others had
either disqualified themselves for
jury service for cause or had been
peremptorily dismissed Eight wit
Eeeses we're sworn and questioned
concerning the facts in the csse. ami
every iedt1It q u Et08 fDAfb ifzf
was illustrated as closely as possible
under the Circumstances. The ar
yumen.s OF counsel were limited u
I'VE minutes. after which ire case
VS. turned over to the jury for con-
alteration. The jury vas ont about
ten minutes when the verdict OF not
guilty" vas rendered and the prison
ers released from custody.
In arranging rhe plans for the as
sanlt which vas 70 be made the basis
of the ease. It was intended TO have
all OF the instructors acquainted with
the facts 20 they might be used Is
Witnesses. None Of the teachers were
informed as 10 what was likely o
happen. hut the success upon this
point xas OF low degree. While ali
of the teachers confess 10 having
been duly shocked and mortified by
what they saw Of the occurrence,
when the time came for them 10 ap-
pear a. Witnesses only one Was pres
cnt and few Of the student witnesses
seemed to have been In a state Of
mind 10 observe the transactions
more closely than is customary IN
such cases.
About sixty students were present
dI-ing the trial which lasted nearly
two hours, and all took a keen In
terest In the procedure. The moot
court under the direction OF Judge
Cartwright and Attorney Eddy was a
fair Illustration of :he duties of
citizenship in the phases presented,
and made clear some of the subjects
that have been studied. The students
are planning 70 hold occasional ses-
sions OF the conrt AS their study adj
yances. The civics class Is also Or
ganized as a constitutional conve
ticn, at the sessions which parlia-
mentary practice l. illustrated. and
a constitution for student self-goy-
eminent Is being prepared.
The first week OF the second
semester has been marked BY the Re.
newed earnestness with which the
rtudents have taken hold of the
work. and hte interest shown IN
avery field nj audeaxor In the schoof
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Friday. February IL. is the tenth
anniversary OF the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

semester has been marked BY the re.
newed earnestness with which the
Gtudents have taken hold Of the
work. and hte interest shown IN
every field Of endeaYoT In the school.
A new algebra class. a change Of
typewriting periods and enc or two
changes In the time OF hearing Ger
tain classes are the only changes that
have been made In the regular pro.
gram OF the school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Phone SIX
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
LAST DECISION DAY.


Washington, June 2O.-Tomorrow
will be the last decision day In the
supreme court until next October. 1t
In expected that most IL not all the
80 cases now under advisement will
be decided. Among the most i'm
portant cases pending are the Interna-
tional Harvester dissolution suit, the
grandfather clause" cases and the
Oregon minimum wage scale.
The court also will dispose of the
application Of the government for a
review OF the decision Of the GUS
toms court allowing per cent.
discount on goods imported In Ameri-
can bottoms and vessels OF "most
favored nations under the Under
tariff act.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
STIR IN WASHINGTON.


Washington, June 20.-Conditions in
the Dardanelles reported In press dis
patches today and indications that
is In no Immediate
fear of occupation by the allies cre-
ated deep impression In Balkan Dip
lomatic circles here. In this connec-
tion unofficial reports from Russia
announcing that change of the cam
paisn against Constantinople was one
or the requirements exacted by
Greece for support of the allies were
widely commented upon.
The Greek government, it was said,
declared In note to Russia that the
approach along Gallipoli peninsula
was impossible and that an overland
attack through Bulgarian territory
was the only means which the Greek
general stef would consider I'm case
OF Greek participation. In Bulgarian
quarters here IL was said this prob
ably never would be permitted unless
the allies guaranteed sufficient terri
torial concessions from Roumania,
Greece and Servia. Offers already re-
ported to have been made are said
to be hardly sufficient to satisfy Bull
garia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
Reports from Atlanta today. al

Reports from Atlanta today. al
though brief and lacking In detail, in
dicate that the action Of Gov. Slaton
In committing the death sentence of
Leo Frank to life Imprisonment was
extremely unpopular and that the
mob element would have vented their
vengeance OF the governor IL they
had not been overpowered by the po-
lice. Gov. Slaton Is evidently a man
of backbone and moral courage. He
could not escape the conviction that
there In and has always been u shad-
ow OF doubt of Franks guilt. and he
could not. therefore. send him To the
gallows. Gov. Slaton has not declar-
ed that Frank is innocent of the crime
charged against him-he says only
that he ia not convinced OF his guilt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
MOSCOW SUFFERED IN RIOTS.
ANTI.GERMAN DEMONSTRATIONS
SAID TO HAVE COST CITY
$1,000, 900.
Infuriated Mob Said to Have Destroy
ed Five Hundred Factories. Stores
and Homes.

Petrograd. via London, June 2l.-
Moscow suffered damage to amount
OF $2o.00O,00O during the recent anti
Germans demonstrations, during which
500 factories and stores and more
than 200 private lodgings were wreck
ed.
The bombs turned the city into wild
disorder, according to eye witnesses.
From music stories. piano and 9TH
er instruments were hurled into the
streets. piles OF wreckage made traffic
impossible.
The rioters heated with liquor,
found In the demolished wine stores.
became reckless in their raids, burn
ing mahy stores and apartments. the
owners OF which were Russians. or
the total number of buildings de-
stroyed only 113 belonged to Austro-
German subjects.
The demonstrations beginning on
June i. lasted more than "a hours.
The Moscow Council at a meeting
held on June 10. took measures to
auell the disorder and prevent a rep
etition OF the rioting. The number of
fatalities Is not known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
USE MORE COTTON SEED MEAL

Southern Farmer Product Goes to
Europe. Wiicrc IL L. Used to Fatton
Live Stock. ''e
Clemson College. June 21.-The
Southern farmer has not yet learned
that In cottonseed meal he has one of
the most economical and most valu-
able feeds for cattle. He knows much
less of it's feeding value that does
the European farmer, who uses 1t
very extensively.
In an article on the cooperative cat
tie sales held In South Carolina this
spring by the extension division Of
Clemson College, writer Of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture con-
cludes as follows.
AT the present time products Of
the South are useo IN finishing, not
only some of her own cattle but the
cattle Of all other parts of the United
States as well. In addition there Is
shipped annually from the South to
European countries more than 3OO,-
600 tons of conttonseed meal and
cake. This material Is shipped from
this country because there is INSULT
Client market for 1t at home. One
country In Europe feeds annually an
average of over 500 pounds OF oil
cake. chiefly cottonseed cake, to each
OF the mature cattle within that
country The people of this country
know less Of its feeding value than
these European farmers do. A very
large per cent Of this material could
be used In the South for cattlefeeding
purposes. If some successful method
Of marketing the cattle Of the small
farmers could be found
1T is hoped that these sales (those
conducted by Clemson College in this
state) will result in a general stimulus
to the cattle industry Of that section
since a great many farmers were II
attendance and all We're very enthu.
siastic over the outcome Of the sale
Such meetings and the kind of en-
thusiasm that was here evinccd ar,
sure to result in general Improvement
I'm the quality and methods employed
In the feeding Of the cattle. as we'll a.
better systems for marketing"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
With BishOpville Folk,

Bishopville, June 19.-Miss Annie
Fountain. of Tarboro. n. c.. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. c. B. Ruffin.
Misses Bertha West and Eleanor
Frasier spent several days last week
with Miss Sudie Beck at the home of
DR.. c. w. Harris.
MIR. Hyman Levy spent Sunday at
Columbia with his brother Malisha.
Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Reid went over
to Florence Sunday to visit the sick
Mr.. Wilbur Jones and Mr.. S. John
son Of Florence spent Sunday in
town as guests of Mr.. w. p. Morris.
Mr.. Ed McCutchen, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Mcleod :
Infirmary several weeks ago, returned
home this afternoon.
The four young people. who finish
ed college this year from Bishopville
are: Miss Mary Hearon. Coker Col
lege; Miss Katherine Shirer Green
Vile WOman's College; DR.. Jake Par
rott, South Carolina Medical College
and Mr.. Malisha Levy. University OF
South Carolina.
Rev. l.. l.. Legters, who was taken
to Florence sometime ago for an Oper.
alton, Is doing nicely.
Miss jamie Kate Reth,lue Of Re.
thune is visiting Miss Luene Mcclure
Mr.. w. h. Shirer of Woodrow speut
w. II. Shirer
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ellen ant
little daughter left Monday to vis
! Mrs. Ellcns mother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
BASEBALL THIS WEEK.
st. Matthews Team Comes for Games
y ON Thursday and FRIDAY

Oa Thursday and Friday, June "a
and s25 st Matthews will send their
fast"team against Sumter The visi-
tors are playing fine bail ana are aid
ed by pair Of high-class twirlers.
Antley, one Of their pitchers recently
won a no-hit game, so it is evident
that the local team will have to
work to put over a win. The fans
will all be elated to hear that the
Wilmington team has accepted the
terms offered them and will play a
double header on July 5th. A de-
scription Of this team will follow in a
later issue Of this paper.
Sumter will be without the services
Of Frank Chandler for about two
weeks. the star twirler being on the
hospital list. Haynsworth Is the only
pitcher In good form and he will
surely be seen in one Of the games.
Flowers may get back in the game
again on Thursday, if he is sufficiently
recovered from his illness. The local
management wishes to express it's ap-
probation Of the public's support, and
will endeavOr to furnish only first
class attractions during the remand
er of the season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
DEFENDANT TAKES STAND.
MILDLY PRISONER TEsTTFTEs IN
= ANNAPOLIS INQUIRY.
says That His Part Was to Translate
Advance Information for Upper
Ciassmen. Though lie Did noe Know
what it Was.

Annapolis. June 19.-The first ap-
pesranee on the stand OF a defendant
midshipman was an interesting fea-
tars OF today's court of inquiry inves-
usating "cribbing" at the naval acad-
emy Midshipman A. C.. Rogers was
the witness. He was subjected to a
searching cross-examination by men,
oers OF the court. II developed that
Rogers, who was a member or the
third class. had translated for upper
ciassmen copies OF advance informa-
ton on the Spanish examination.
When asked to explain how Il was
that two men In the two classes ahead
Of him who had been at the academy
three and four years. respectively.
nsedsd his assistance In passing their
nnal examination. the witness said he
was unable TO do so.
Rogers said he first saw a copy of
the dope when 1t was brought to
him by Mldshibman Price OF the then
second class and Midshipman (now
knsign> Confer. both Of whom are de-
fendants In the present proceedings.
The Young man testified that he made
only about three copies and after do
Ing 20 pc found when he got into the
sanitation room~that what he had
translated was practically thu exami-
nation Itself He felt no responsibility
res'inglupon him. he declared. to re-
port the matter to the authorities.
The hrt testimony as to the exist
ence - any advance copy Of the last
sanitation In the modern language
department was offered today. Mid
shipmP Edward T. Jones told OF see-
Ing h<paper on tho desk of his room
mate. w. Harrison. Jr. one Of the
midshfpman defendants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
SEA CLAIMS SEVEN LIVES,
DROWNED IN SURF Ar
ATLANTIC CITY.
Scores Dragged to Beach in Uncon.
sciOus Condition After Battle With
Waves-Ffshing Craft Capsized.

Atlantic City. June 2O.-Seven per-
sons. including two members of the
Philadelphia summer colony and sew
eral other bathers, were drowned here
I'm heavy sea today. Scores of
others were dragged to the beach in
an unconscious condition after life
guards and other bathers had battled
desperately to save their lives.
One other man was drowned when
six fishing smacks capsized stimuli
taneously, throwing a score of fish,
ermen into the water.
Life guards say q storm caused an
onset, or gully, between a sand bar,
hundred yards out and the beach.
The Offset extended the entire length
OF the beach and with the develop-
ment OF the strong undercurrent the
oathers were swept into water of un-
expected depth. Many heroic rescues
were made by members Of the beach
patrol and by volunteers and several
persons gave up their lives in efforts
to save others.
The dead are:
Miss Marion Rhoades Craemer, 18,
a student at Beechwood college. Jen-
kintown. Pa.
John Lysle. 25, a prominent men,
Der of the junior bar Of PHILADELPHIA.
Philip Arnold, IS. Frank Brigham,
Is; Charlie ]. Matlock, 2S; James Nc
Cay and William Grove. all of Phila-
delphia.
Charles Green, the fisherman who
lost his life. resided here.
Arnold Grove, McCay and Matlock
plunged into the surf to assist Walter
Margerum, a guard, who had been
Knocked unconscious. All of the
would-be rescuers were drowned
while Margerum was brought ashore
by another guard.
John Lysle was talking with friends
on the beach when he heard Miss
Craemer's call for help. He imme-
diately went to her assistance but was
carried awayIby the tide.
Brigham was drowned while his
DR.. John Coulter, was
trying to bring him ashore. The ply
sician was sayed by other bathers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Al bankers Convention at Whining
ton He Tells of Advantages OF South
Carolina Warehouse System.

Columbia, June 21.-Following an
address by State Warehouse Commits
sioner Jno. l.. McIaurin, before the
North Carolina Bankers Association
in session in Wilmington, on Friday.
president w. B. Cooper, of the asso-
cation, suggested the appointment of
committee to confer with Senator
Mcl'aurin In the interest of getting un-
der way in North Carolina a State
system along the lines of the South
Carolina system.
senator McLaurin went to Will
mington in company with Mr.. w. P.
u. Harding. of the Federal Reserve
Board. joining him at Florence, Mr..
Harding being en- route from the
meeting Of the South Carolina Bank
ers' Association in Charleston to the
North Carolina meeting. Mr.. Harding
and Senator McLaurin were the only
two speakers on Friday morning. Mr..
Harding devoted a considerable part
OF his address to a discussion of the
warehouse system in it's relation to
nnance, and in his remarks. in citing
q receipt for use as a collateral. de-
scribed the South Carolina recent ex.
actly. Following the address of Mr..
Harding. President Cooper announced
that. the author of the South Carolina
warehouse law was present, and called
upon Senator McLaurin for an ad-
dress. appointing a committee to es-
cort 1.-THE South Carolina commissioner
70 the rostrum. Senator McLaurin
was given a fine reception by the
North Carolina bankers, and the in
terest which was taken in his re-
marks was evidenced by the sugges-
tionTof the president as to the ap-
pointment of the committee, before
the adjournment of the meeting, to
take- up the consideration Of the sys-
tenn sas adapted to the needs of North
Carolina. Senator McLaurin devoted
his speech to the State warehouse
system, explaining the South Caro-
lima law. and the results and aims and
purposes of the system generally.
Both Mr.. Harding and Senator Nc
LauEln received the cordial thanks
of the North Carolina bankers for
their addresses. 5,5,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
Leave for Winthrop College.

Misses Pearl Brunson and Fannie
Lou Prescott, who won the Winthrop
scholarships from this county for the
best work in the tomato canning clubs
last year. left this morning for Rock
Hill TO attend the Winthrop Summer
school. Miss Lennon hopes to have
two or three other tomato club girls ia
go to Coker College a little later In
the summer. scholarships to be
awarded them for the best work in the
club up To this time this year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
SUBMARINE SERVICE RECRUITS.


The Columbia Designated as Flag
ship OF florida and Training School.
Warrington. June 20.--secretary
DsniSs tonight announced deslgna-
tion sf the cruiser Columbia az flag
ship tho Atlantic sobmarine fotilla
and scnoor ship for training men
for tte submarine service.
Capt. A. w. Grant. commanding the
fiotilla and In general charge Of the
submprine branch. has just concluded
conferences with Secretary Daniels
and bureau officials. His most difficult
task pow is the manning OF the IL
new submarines nearing completion,
but the use OF the Columbia az train
ing pip is expected to solve this
probIt I'm.
The Columbia. built before the
spanis American war an a commerce
destroyer, has been In reserve at tn,
Philadelphia navy yard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-23
REGIMENT TO JACxsoNvMLE.
Soldiers and Marines To Participate In
National Rife Matches I'm septem-

Soldiers and Marines To Participate In
National Rife Matches I'm septem-
ber.f
Washington. June 20.-A fun regi-
ment Of infantry aud 500 marines
will be sent to Jacksonville I'm Sep
tember for duty during the national
rins matches on the Florida State
range. The war department an
nounced tonight that the regiment
would be ordered from the Texas bor-
der and that the navy department
would send marines from tho adyanc-
cd base at Philadelphia.
Special efforts are being made by
the department To make this years
mstchss, the first held In the South.
successful The attendance Is expect
ed to IN unprecedentedly large because
the goyernment now has a special ap-
preparation to pay the transportation
OF stale teams
Theysoldiers will reach Jacksonville
not later than September 27 and the
marines Will he there several weeks
ssrlieE They will serve during the
Florids State and Southern Rifle as
socistton matches. as we'll as during
the NATIONAL association and national
matches proper.
The whole range will be kept open
bsfors sths matches begin no the shoot
ers sFiving early may have "a place
TO praetiee. So $500