davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-05

liens who may for little while have
been tempted to think rather of the
lands of their origin than of the land
of their present allegiance have been
reminded that there is, politically
speaking, only one allegiance concciv-
able and possible"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-05
NOTICE.

All accounts due us not paid by
May 10Th, will be placed in the hands
OF an officer for collection. Pay your
account before that time and save ad-
ditional cost.
GILLESPIE & CO.
Tazewell, Va, r. f. D., May S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-05
A WHOLE GARDEN FOR Csc.

10 packages Of seed, one each of
Cabbage, lettuce, beets, radishes,
tomatoes, onions, pansises, poppies,
sweet peas, muskmelon, 10 in all for
25c: Henry Field Seed Co., Shenan-
doah, Iowa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-05
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWN
ERS.

Let us repaint your cars now. We
please others, let us please you. All
work guaranteed. Hunt G. Morrisett,
24-30 Roanoke Street, Bluefeld, w.
Va. 4-28-4i.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-05
TUITION NOTICE.

All High School dues are in my
hands for collection and must be paid
at once. w. l.. MOORE, Clerk.
May 5, 1916.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
an LAY IN the production oil goouI
foi the American markets.


~ AmNrleahs' no matter whether uiej
~ ~ nv"h' ,o 80 nn,sas ., mepuun
cams 70 nave courage enough ane
WlHhnhl enough 10 hct lhe ihtta' Europe
y tpini 10 take possession OF ne mnrkett
~ Wv" ,.untIy " we 90 MOI defend our
selves you spohe OF 40 invasion by sol
me-, he'e ca" "'So oe an INVASION WIZ
P'"""'th
,aVOt al klnds OF military,
n.il'yl.Ml' nhhhulhl NM lhuuslrlul And
ftglt here NJ hunt think some OF W
n''u url'NsS hsn'ht' Ialavlous Deus fot
lnrinur. lhis " a great busiiess nation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
Fac: ID: FATS


itOntiuued tium rage thfrcl
was ihnt sun lp,slfe OF Dro-
lection. nm in,ngion of the United
stnies would ~ say the least. be
made very difficult
yam seq mn nm. con ,ell ma yet
wtnt mar, ,be submnrIncs v,iI tate
I'm Tho wnrs M Inc u,ure Thcir uaes
arc sloyvlv he,ns doy.loned and we
,onnot kn,,y uba, ,h,y arc ran,hie NJ
ioIng wtiI he rrsnch mr. prn,sn
,ieet mcats IN n.c, ~, Emn.r,,
William
AZ, , ,,. hoo, aa.o. ,,o, no,
,to crrisors 80 r'.n ~, nrt.a /.
- No. ~ ,"@
rrniscrs tormer,v w"r" nscI ns srnnis
ana ia huut dovu and Irstroy m.
merchant shins If .n.mv rLny
wprn swim mn ma, b..,yv nnnurh ~
lake n ploce IN me ho,tIe l,ne wh..
large v~essels wore pura,nd
a Sea Battle FIRST.
Tho modern cruiser. ran
ii-ht being covered with armur ami.
armed with large guns st.amina lC
knots an hour n cnn run ull around
a fleet Of dre%adnnughts and pmmt
shells into them trnm a long distance
hIu lEOD HIN HlElH UNI nnAN mNIAl
have battle crularrs bpsidee n great
many submarines una aeroplnnes. II
we mean To be IN a posilion where
we can protect ourselves against m
Jury, insult or dlshu, IF.
1T should be nIwnya rcmembered.'
Captain Weeks went IN 20 say. that
our navy win be ~ first line OF de
ferGe. American slii', Nill meri Tor
..Nnrt uAas.a I.fu.. -. - A..al. .
shore. N the United states goos e
wa with any nation IN Euorpe ~
Asia, the fleets OF the two countries
WIN hight for the supremacy Of the
sea.
No Invading army WIN set out foi
America until II Is safe from attack bJ
u ieet SO long MS our fleet II ntoat
40 army viii venture 10 start Tor oui
shores. Moving troops from one coun
Try to another Is al immense under
iaklng. even when II ~ safe TO do 30
-Four hundred large ships, for ex
ample, would be required to trans
port an army OF 2aO.OOO men trou
Japan TO the United states. Armiei
travelling ny water have TO carry theii
own artillery. ammunition and horses
Japan would not send 400 large trooI
ships out into the Pacific unless ~
Meet had Fought and defeated ON
"tber conn,rs n mn"ny "n!
lnyasion of Tho IinItad S,otss Az iors
ns our neet decks cieored vns w.,t
inp IN Inc Atlan,ic
"IookIpg M ,ha ras, mi
nrnhohia donSsr tba, ts it /" -
In ,he neor sr,rro rnisss ~ sn,a,
nr. ,-bornn.hty hsa,a, H.. ~
nniess csrmany Az ho,o,sIhw W.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God Of Love, is q believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He beives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
tn foundation of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids YOU buy furniture for YOUR
home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

Things have been speeded up N
Great Britain, Germany aud Franco
Tho factories. old ones and new ones
arc Ir7"ing They will be runninI
after tho armies az the front have
been eeni home, bui instead OF max
ing cnunon and ammunition. "a Al
"""se"t thev will be operated night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
GREEK WORKMAN MEETS
DEATH AT COPPER FLAT

Jim Ladogiannis. As years OF age,
and q native OF Greece. died at the
Steptoe hospital last Sunday from
internal injuries received while at
work In the Liberty Pit of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company.
According to the story as told at
the inquest which was conducted by
Coroner H. w. Edwards on Tuesday
Ladogiannis was engaged with other
workmen in moving one of tho steam
shoveis. when a large piece OF frozen
dirt worked loose in the embankment
and striking some projection. rolled
down like a wagon wheel. catching
the unfortunate man and pinning
him against a portion Of the machin-
cry. He was unconscious when
picked up and upon arrival at the
hospital he was found to be beyond
medical aid
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
WOMAN's CLUB HOLDS
IT'S REGULAR MEETING

Much interest was shown in the
regular meeting of the Woman 8
club which was held In Odd Fellows
hall yesterday afternoon.
During the regular course of the
meeting a wide range of discussion
was INDUCED in by the members of
the club on the question OF proposed
legislation Many expressed their
views regarding existing laws which
1t was thought might be amended in
beneficial manner, while various
new subjects were brought up.
At the conclusion OF the discussion
IL was decided TO appoint u special
committee on legislation. and Mrs
j. f Miles as president OF the club
appointed as members of the COM
mittee Mrs. N w. Fay. chairman.
Mrs. L. C. c Whitmore and Mrs !.
ID. Boyd-Smith. This committee
will confer with the newly elected
members of the state legislature and
endeavor to have certain measures
introduced and passed at the coming
session In Carson City.
The date of the next meeting OF
the club which would In regular or
der be held on Saturday. December
16, is now subject to change. due to
the fact that the program arranged
for that meeting includes Christ
mas entertainment TO be given by
the school children, and this. II is
thought. might conflict with the en-
tertainment which the teachers are
arranging for December 22. This
matter will be determined by a COM
mittee from the club after a confer
ence with the teachers and the exact
date for the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
At q social session following the
regular meeting, the following pro-
gram was delightfully."- rendered.
Piano solo Miss Margaret McEllin
Vocal solo - Mrs. Jos. w. Gum
Use of Electricity Today-1nter-
view with Thos A. Edison ..
.. Mrs. |. C. C. Whitmore
Current Events. Mrs. J F Miles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
ENJOY THANKSGIVING DANCE

On Thanksgiving night. Bio hall
was the scene of one of the most en-
joyable dances ever given In this dis
trict. when the Stray Elks assembled
with their ladies to trip the light
fantastic and mingle In that grand
manner OF which only the best peo-
pie on earth are capable.
The large hall presented a triumph
of the decorators art The stars and
stripes intermingied with purple and
white. the chosen colors OF the order.
converted the hall into a beautiful
resting spot. To add still further
numerous canaries we're distributed
throughout the hall In cages, and the
little birds seemed to enter into the
spirit of the night and enjoyed the
music to which they responded with
their lnimitible and beautiful songs,
just giving that touch OF nature
which makes the whole world akin.
Sheriff-elect Dave Mclean was on
hand adorned with star that COW
cred his entire body, and carrying
a half telegraph pole instead of an
officers club. The newly elected
sheriff Is no green hand at the job
and he allowed no guilty person to
escape, but hailed all before Judge
Zurich. who while lenient, did not
suspend any sentences.
The eleven O'Clock toast was ably
and the entire affair was voted such
a great success that the Stray Elks
are looking forward for just one
more such night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
B. OF. |. {. BALL WAS
ONE OF SEASONS BEST

The East Ely auditorium was a
center of attraction on Thanksgiving
eve, the occasion being the second
annual ball by Steptoe Valley Divi-
sion No. SO, Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. There was a
large attendance, participants COM
ing from all parts of the district by
special train and automobile The
program commenced promptly on
schedule. at nine O'Clock, with a
grand march led by Master Mechanic
Elmore and wife. Thereafter, until
the wee small hours, the fun went
merrily on. and there was but little
thinning of the hosts of dancers
until we'll past midnight. Every
enc seemed to remain until the very
last number was danced. Music
was by Hollands orchestra, and the
persistent demand for encore dances
showed that the music was Of the
kind irristable to the dancers.
The hall decorating was attractive
and appropriate. the scheme includ-
ing an artistic arrangement OF vari-
colored streamers, signal aags and
lanterns. while at the rear Of the
stage, the front end of Engine "S10"
sent the rays from its electric kead-
light out upon the dance floor. The
Engineers paid every attention to de-
tails bearing upon the enjoyment OF
their guests, and the second annual
ball will be pleasantly recalled by al
attending.
A unique feature was the dainty
Illuminated dance programs provid
ed for the ladies. The gentlemen'i
programs were in three colors. ant
arranged in the form of time card
The ball was in charge of the fol
lowing committees:
Arrangement-F. l.. Beverly. M
H. Smoot, j. W. Painter.
! Reception-W. H. Smith, A. E
Hartman, C. A. Wilson, e w. AL
lison, E. 8. Stewart, VIM. Glenn
w C. Iverson, J b. Whitlock. c. A
McGhan, w A. Reilly, Rober
: Kneedler.
r Floor. w. Wilson, George Ca
, hill, j. e. Wiley. J. A. Ryan. l.. e
Mills, J.. II. Stevenson. A. r
Helms.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
RIFLE CLUBS TURKEY
SHOOT was SUCCESS

One of the most successful turkey
shoots ever held in this district was
that given by the Ely Rifle club on
Thanksgiving day at the new range
on which much labor and money has
been expended In order to put 1t in
the best possible condition for club
purposes. The military targets
worked perfectly and the shooting
was fast and furious Some amazing
ly high scores were made and IL was
clearly evident that there is material
here from which to develop sharp
shooters who will make some of
those who have enjoyed such distInc-
tion in the past look to their laureIs
The turkey head at rs yards was
pronounced by all to be about the
prettieM and most interesting tar
get ever shot at. Great interest was
shown In this target. which proved
to be perhaps too popular and the
Keen disappointment was evident
when II was announced that the large
supply Of live turkeys had been ex-
hausted.
The officers of the club are indeed
entitled to credit for the perfect ar
rangement which made the day such
an enjoyable one and are to be con-
graduated upon the success which
crowned their earnest efforts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

The grand bazaar which was given
Tuesday In Bio hall under auspices
of the Woman's Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's church is generally con-
ceded to be the most pronounced
success of anything of like nature
ever attempted in this district The
halls interior was beautifully dec
GRATED, and the various booths to
which the ladies' had devoted so
much time and attention presented
magnificent spectacle. The booths
were presided over as follows:
Flower booth, Mrs F M Clark
Candy booth, Mrs N w Fay.
Domestic booth, Mrs John F Cupid
Mystery booth, Mrs Jas Bennett.
Fancy Work booth. Mrs A B
Witcher.
Hand Painted China booth. Mrs
Clifford Ashby.
Delicatessen booth, Mrs Frank w
Millard
Throughout the entire day there
was a steady stream Of busy and In
terested ladies through the large
hall. Opportunity was not over
looked to procure some OF the choice
dclfcacies offered for the Thanks
giving table, and the numerous ar
ticles offered, beautiful In design
useful In fact and the work of many
weeks OF some of the earnest ladies
of the Guild. we're eagerly picked
up. In fact there was nothing lack
ing and the ladies are to be congrat
ulated upon the success which crown
ed their efforts. According to Mrs.
Frank Millard, treasurer of thu
Guild, the net sum realized will b.
approximately $500, which will b'
devoted to the general welfare of th'
church
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
TRIAL JURORS DRAWN
FOR DECEMBER TERN

On Friday last, Judge c. j. Nc
Fadden ordered that forty trial tu-
rors be drawn and summoned to ap-
near on Tuesday next at ten a. m.
in order to dispose of all pending
litigation in the court before the
close of the year. The first case in
order to be called will be that of
Ilewella e. Turner White against
the Copper National Bank and Ar
thur Smith. This will be followed
by the case of Coppermines company
VS.. II A Comins which has been
sent back from the Supreme court
for retrial. There are number OF
other cases to come up. and these
will probably be called In the order
most convenient to all concerned !.
The forty jurors drawn from the
jury box by Judge McFadden and
Clerk F d Oldfield az required by law
in such cases are a. follows:
N w Fay, r F Austin, Joseph G
MacKay. Rodger T Bell. William
Keating. George Oxborrow. N H Cha
pin, Earl Bath, c A Matsen. N Schui-
ter, Gus l. House. John ID Kinney
John Cordano, Geo l. Sheldon, Jo-
seph Bradley. Laurin Hendrix. Wal
ter l. Maths. Bernard Dederichs. Jas
II Jensen. J La Branche. William
Lowe. r A George, Geo A Wilkinson,
James F Lees. L II Huron, John Lu-
setti, Clarence Burgess. Joseph f
Stevens. Gael s Hoag, P e Dunlap
Fred Faith, Zeno Barnes. Myron Nc
Leod, Fritz Moller. N " Williams,
Carl Sears. II C + Brown, Frank
Henry. George Bell. T p Bondurant
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
Dr Gleason's Mother Dies

Dr. w. T. Gleason, who returned
Thanksgiving night after a visit to
the home of his parents in Glad
stone, Michigan, yesterday received
telegram conveying the sad news
that his mother had passed away =.
The doctors mother was II years OF
age and il was due to her illness that
he made his recent trip to his former
home to be at her bedside. She i'm
proved rapidly after DR.. Gleason
reached her and he departed for his
home in Ely feeling that she was as
well as could be expected at her ad-
vanced years. The News joins In
extending to DR.. Gleason heartfelt
sympathy in the irredeemable loss
which he has sustained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
DEATH CLAIMS WEl'....:
KNOWN M|N|NG ban

Ralph Charles Herbert, one of the
we'll known mining men of this dis
trict, died at his home on Clark
street on Wednesday last, at about
$50 p. m.
Mr.. Herbert had been i'll but a
short time with pneumonia, which he
contracted recently while on a deer
hunt.
Mr.. Herbert was born in Detroit
City, Minnesota, on August 4, 1871
He was a mining engineer by profes-
sion and followed his chosen line OF
work up to the time of his death
During the past eight years he has
confined his operations principally
to Nevada and has made Ely his
home during the greater part ol
that period. On May 20, 1901, ht
was married TO Lou l.. Earl, In the
county OF Chevalis. State of Wash
fngton, and the grief stricken widow
now left to mourn his loss has tht
sympathy OF the entire community
Further strange and sad in connec
ton with the death OF Mr.. Herber'
is the fact that his son, Perciva
Charles Herbert. died at Lake OF tn,
Woods. Minnesota, less than q
hours after his father passed away IL
Ely. Pneumonia was likewise th'
cause of the death of the son, witt
was just Is years of age. The Sc
rious condition of the young man wa
not made known to his father on &C
count of his own critical condition
and the son died without knowfnl
that his father had passed away but
few hours before
/ Mr.. Herbert is also survived b
his father. mother and sister. VIII
reside in Oregon.
Owing to the delay on the part Q
some of the relatives in reaching Ell
the funeral has been deferred unit
early in the week, and the exact dat
cannot at this time be stated
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
JAPANESE MUSICALE Is
A DECIDED SUCCESS

One of the most enjoyable and
successful affairs ever given in this
district was the Japanese musicale at
Observation-Disclosures hall on Fri
day night under the auspices of the
Woman's club Arrangements were
in charge of Mrs. c. G. Barron,
chairman of the music department,
and the Japanese decorations pre-
sented a most beautiful appearance.
Adding much to the enjoyable even
ing bevy of pretty young girls were
selected to don bewitching Japanese
costumes The tea tables were
in charge of the Misses Aida Ste
vens, Maud Smith. Fanny Cupid and
Drexa Straight, who served tea and
waters, while Cora Bloom and Dor
is Wetmore, likewise charmingly at
tired, were on hand to receive the
silver donations Each number on
the program was exceptionally well
rendered and won great applause
or particular intehest we're the folk
dances by the Bird, 4th, 5th and 9th
grades of the East Ely school, dir
ected by Misses Rumbaugh and
Timmons. The work of the
scholars was without flaw !.
There was scarcely standing room in
the hall. Dancing was enjoyed fol-
lowing the regular program and the
entire affair was q pronounced sue
Tess not only from social stand
point. but the returns from the sill
yer donations will aid considerably
in the general good work OF the club
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
Horse Stealing Charge Groundless

Al b. Pope and Ralph Holt. who
we're arrested at the Hot Creek ranch
of the Adams McGill company and
landed in the county Jail. have been
released following an Investigation
of the charge by District Attorney
Zurich and county officials. 1t de-
veloped that a horse had been given
to one of the men for the purpose Of
breaking the animal He did not
feel that his work along this line was
complete an dtherefore kept the horse
in his possession. On the second al
legged theft, 1t was found that the
horse in question belonged to a part
nership in which the two accused men
had an interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Articles Of Incorporation Filed
According to articles of incorpora-
ton filed with County Clerk Oldield
through Secretary of State George
Brodigan, the Utah-Nevada Mining
and Milling company has been or
ganized. The property taken over
by the corporation in payment for its
stock consists of the Maryan. Maryan
No. 2. Hardscrabble. Lone Boy,
Snow Flake, and Mayfiour mining
claims situated in the Regan mining
district of White fine county. The
corporation will have its principal
office in Salt Lake City The cap
ital stock of the corporation is one
hundred thousand dollars. which is
divided into one million shares of the
par value Of ten cents each. Until
the first regular meeting and election
of officers, d. Preston Thomas will
be president: Preston d. Richards.
vice president, and j. E. Langford.
secretary and treasurer, and the Of
ficers mentioned, together with
Howard j. Mexican and b. C. Me-
cham, will constitute the board of
directors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
4 Birthday Surprise

j. p. Rumbaugh. the popular iit-
ney man between East Ely and Ely.
was very much In the hands OF his
friends Friday evening. when large
party took possession OF his home,
and brought him to a realization
that December first was his birthday
u Is not often that -. p" In at a
loss for words, but this time he was
TO use a popular expression. up
against It. A merry evening follow
cd. dancing being the diversion. and
the old-time contras and quadrilles
we're Interpreted with the modern
steps. Mr.. Rumbaugh. who can
hnger and bow violin as
we'll as the next. tuned up the "old
fiddle" and took a hand In the music
al program. The visitors came pre-
pared with everything. and a Dutch
lunch was jolly incident of the
evening. Also. there was a material
remembrance. and the host was pre-
sented with q handsome and service.
able mackinaw and an equally SER
viceable French briar pipe. together
with a cigar holder and lighter. All
Joined IN the hope that he would see
many more birthdays.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

The two men who engaged in a
battle over a card game in the South
ern Club last Saturday night, and
during which one of the participants
fastened his teeth in the hand Of
H. C. Nicholson, who was endeav-
oring to restore peace, we're araign-
ed before City Magistrate John III +.
Watson during the week. One of
the men who gave his name as James
Clark was sentenced to serve 100
days. while the other who said his
name was Charles Farrell was CIV
en- an opportunity to leave town
which he accepted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
stock Exchange Changes Hands

BY a transaction which was finally
consummated on Friday night. the
popular Stock Exchange bar passed
from Jack Meagher to NJ. F. O'Con-
nor and l.. C. Morley. Both OF the
new proprietors are we'll known here.
Mr.. O'Connor having come to the dis
trict last April, and Mr.. Morley be-
ing one of the best known young men
in this section. He has recently
been connected with the Northern
bar, and the reputation of the two
men now In charge Of the popular es-
tablishment il sufficient warrant that
It will be conducted on first class
lines and high standard In every
particular maintained.