davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
nrark sssi lis.~ssil.

oueb0Au Ouc& u8tos W0b S
We doa't ike TO sspras Il. bus ~
said Il nevestheless. The high schooI
says. 'FinsnciaG sprinG athletes =
worse." From this ve draw that y
takes money 10 finance the aal1
spring athletics. AZ about this tine
the Athlete Associatios has The
kindness 10 inform ~ that Il IL a.
sacislly sabarSsssed-yes. vesy
much -ahem.-ia other words
IL about broke: hss n0lhiag left bue
the name. IN fact. asd they doa't
know whether Il h entitled To that
or not. A. the aame time the pow.
ers that b. announce that there ~ill
BE- M spring athletics until . cer-
tain. very defiaite amount h raised
for the fiasncins Of the said athiet.
ics. all Of which 10 perfectly proper
sad correct. for u the students Dc
aos vast . certain bsaaeh Of sthlss.
ics saossh 10 ~ for Il. they ought
cot 10 have u.
Immediately following the above
snaouacemeat . subscsipsioa list
vas started for the puspose Of rate.
lag nesey for Tie ssppost Of bsse-
hall aad track. Next Wednesday ID
the date ~ Tor she esplrstion Of
the tine for securing The moaey 70
finance these athlesies. A. that
time the ssbseSipsses iis, wili b.
checked ~. u their is enoush
money for both track and baseball.
thea both ~ili ~ hsa. u there IL
enough 10 support os~ aad rot the
other. . vote wili ~ taken a. "a
which the sssdeas body desires.
nssehail costs the most os the ,~o
--hasseall aad ssHck A track sea.
soa viii cost oaly aboss sss. If~s
ssat baseball we msss raise ., iess,
ess besoss ws bsein. and th.,
amount wlll not cover the ent,r~ "a.
peasss os The seasoa.
Trsek wosk hes sir~ady bee,
started nader The llsscslos Of N,
nuat Ths Fessea fer the stsr,Ias
u tssek vssk h tscauss . ss,eh
tsaa 60 sseesA q lsass s~e Of ,hs
nsees ehls ysaP without asy ,s.
Dssse. ~ ssDsass ef slght ues
vtll - ~ - cseesaae ossiss. m
tAus vouI1 - - ssDsass 10 ~
NJ ssAssl. ~ aaaual oes.her,
cseesa1e-Dessshssn Me- noss,eo -,
eue neee q eeeky .Hsed a. b a.
oeoee1 ~ - soeesA ueosy h "a.
eeasoy seoeove1 - ous sAass q ~
sooo1Dos - eovss ~ sapsusss q ~
~. v11A ~ ooDusaass q ~.
~ noesoD ~ oGoGk toan ~ seasa,
~ = oDnonon0 - IN eeseler,
eyoeo1no poou1ogoV evoo ~ hoe1e.
~ g - ~ q. q - ~.
\ U0Do1 - uooo1De - IN ~.
- o1Don1o1 - 3 1oao - -
ODoo1o1D - ~
- - cnouonll \ q 1npc,Is =,
-. =. r., T.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

FOR oAl.E-Eess Tor hasehins: o.
ver Csnpinea. eI.se fer thistsea
aho6e Island Reds. % eeats foe flf
esea: white 11eghosas. 7S ceats fcl
flflsea: also black locust posss. ID
a. nole. pAeae Juata 81 \ I.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

FOR SAl.E--Bsby chicks by March
18th: also golden glow plants. IA
ceats each. and red Gamma bulbs. sO
ceats per dozen. Inquire of MARY
0eewart
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

FOR eALE-Elshty acres excellsat
land ~ Pose: irrteated: clear:
take GOOD brood mares ~ part pay.
meas: eas pef acre.-B. p. eeockest,
aesS rrsaklia. beaver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

viii - % ssastias q regular one
tics.
This 4 : plais statsusnt Of he
athletic situstion - Il nov exists d
the Il JuAta school. and at ths pre-
sut tins II leoks rather doubtful u
We Will have both bfaaehss .sl
sprfng athletics. but q any rsts vs
will have st least ose.
ssnasest 6ss1es leakss DeAasang Tsen.
Robert Ssvits. who gSadusted from
the Ia Junta high school With ths
class Of 1918. Aas ssccssdsd IN max
ing the Freshman dshatins tsem oe
the Ohio Wesleyan Univsssity. Il Del
aware. Ohio. vhsss he has bssa at-
tsudias for The pest ssasstsr. Rob
ert vas one Of the four studeats
chosen from . total Of twenty-five
studeats Who tried out. He coatrib-
utes all his succsss to Mr.. Hunt.
coach OF debate IN the La Junta high
school. undss whom he firse tsainfd
when be made our debating team
last year. The fact that the dehat-
err Of our high scAeel ore aaking
good II college is certain proof Of
the ability and worth Of Mr. Hunt
~ . dshate coach. Although soos
Of his teams have lost debates. that
In . cass whore thrss loas Juds0
have tAs Dower es deciding The ~
soc. dsss not ascsaasily mean that
the indiviAual ab,lity of his dssaesss
b - q . high. Standard. Bot ~
fact that tAsss aae dsbatsss make
esoa elsewhere provss bsyoad .
desbs that thsy have received The
mesa careful aaA sefteiont trainins
alsas shs lice b ~ seAeol.
XogS - ~ ooouoI w0D Donooo
oaOs1ly Toward ~ ~ Wssk. o..
~ b ~ basbsslail 0Aass 1uslas
~ pasi tve o. thses wesks ~
nuch work had hesa 1oae hithsste.
uus sov that the haakse1all seassa
= evss. ths work hes begus h earn
-.
ne bssiaess manager has sirssdy
soaslsd to sscsre sds fos the
"nsvsilIs. PalFpalss our high
seAeel hy advertising IL ous assual.
IT, Il b nainly uDes the suDoest q
~ busiaess asa Of the town thas
~ rsly for the flesneiag os saeA
yeas's annual. TIE moro suDDest
ue resolve. The bsstss saaual us ean
ut cot. TIE bsstss tAs aanual. ~
greater he a1vesttssosot fee the II
1unea high school as1 ~ boslness
- vhe make ths pear book ~
eG1oo. ne soooee DeooSs oeasa q
~ sefleseeey - ~ L. Juaea
eehseos aaA ~ psssoss1sy q ess
buG1ae.s ee0oualty whleA = wi1liaO
- ~ thsa. shs osss vi1liag -
saose sAey vssD1 - - boeass hses.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
voR sA!.E-Esss. Ess.. Esss,

rOR aAl.E-Eges! Eses! Esgs!
pastssdse Wyasdesses. They via
hlghese hcaon wherever shown:
evsepseaks pea ID the Sig IL Juata
aoov: sWeepseske coek aad bsst eel.
ose1 hee: eee1 70 1ay as1 % n: ssss.
~ porke1 fes sAlp0tas. fisseea fes
S1.ee: Ooe huodrea fos os: aes -.
oog oeoe . seles eaeush - suppiy ~
oe0oo1 ! wi1l ~ . eoo1 Dslcs fOe
~ eseeoeloaally veil oaskeA ber1s
naefAe1 ssea ~ sgss.-Oseas Hus-
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
asa1.s O. ~.

~ vesk - ~ 0soSes slaas nv
= OseOssss1ag sa0i1ly. ~ ~ ~
~ pssslislao IT sssssy tvo vesas
~ us1se ~ 1lssesiss - ulas
onleh. oo0e sAaaoss u ~ a.
nonos0sae q ~ sAas1sesss ~
~ na1e n Mln onleA. vhleA ass
. ioolvs: pAul Gsw has bssa -
slone1 - ~ pass - Aaaasos: y
l6onsy Ril1ssias - besa Glvsa ~
~ - pBAss1s, - ThsesoA JeAo-
- ~ ~ Slvse ~ past = nasl-
~ unne 11ssia 1aos = - ~ ~
pose = n1aehlD1e.
A10 ~ eAasasoess = ~ ~. ~
osoo e ra0ss.~ ~ sssss11ao1y -
oo1u1ool - svssy DsDll = vestiaG
~ = ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ -
49, = ~ nsashe 1heaoss eens'
60 bsoDss ~ -.
aen1.s W6soav.
~ oo1oos Voeslv ~ - ~
1I5 ~ ~, ~ ~ - e11oD1
- - Doouo10 kOnGlR. ~
~ ~ - o11oo1np1 evc1y
3 q ~ ~ - = ~ e11ool -
.s.'e = ]. e'1f1
s - ~ . u 1ullnAses
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

FOR SAl.E-Three room house In
North - Junta: one and one quar-.
~. heres Of land: harm and outbuild.
Tags: VII trade for stock. Inquire ol
Mary Stewart.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

WR BAl.E-fhoFouGh6Fed Ross
Comb. white and single comh
hsown l.eghorn eggs: ~ for Nftesa,
PAoae Junta as VA. A. Elder,
West vtf0h street.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

FOR 8Al.E-wsll seasoned stove
wood: thPee miles northwest ol
IL Juats. price pes rick. 0: on The
ground. os e3.se delivered In Ia
Juata. Leave orders as Ia Juats
Orocesy.. Thompson q BoSlsnd.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

rOR SALE VITA. aACH0pvCE
nTWN-T1.Y MoliM GRADS PIANO.
toe Immediate saie TIE trnves M.
sic Company vill sacrifice . strictly
hteh erade piano Which h at Ia Jun.
u: oi6eral teems. Particulars viii
- eusntshed upon application 10
TliE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY at
oloNver, Colo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Name Club Votes
r. b. Ronades Central V NJ. c. A................ 1920
Margaret ONel Cor. Immaculatum Alumnae 1880
Eseman Franord Avenue Bldg and Loan Asso 1880
Photo EngraVers' Union No. L..
Alice AndrOn Philadelphia School of Expression $40
Winnie Murphy, O9 Gard College. 524O
Challenger Earl Rice, Rice Booster Club $500
Charles Cohen, Twentyeighth District Police. 1870
c. W. Collision Germantown Y. NJ G. A............ $3.50
William A. Lapena, Madonna Catholic Club. $500
Louis Kurtz Three Point Club. $500
Margaret Gardner LakOta Dramatic Association 1880
Curico, international Musical Union 1860
Al Oramaner Atlas Social Club. $3.50
Peggy Taylor Wynneheld Comedy Club. 5000
f. Sehearer Artisans Order of Mutual Protection 29SO
HOyd Morrison. WOmens Trade Union League 1880
Wenger Ardents' Club 254O
Alexanderina Kelly Wateryiew Recreation 1860
Herbert Goldberg Original Crimson 1880
William +. COOney, Boosters Club. 23OO
Edgar Wolf Philadelphia Exhibitors League 2lO
Anna NJ Beise Fern Rock WOOen Mills 2O8O
LaVenthO Carlyle Social Club 1870
Eleanor Deeney A. Dramatic Association. 1850
ALA BertheOn, Athletic Recreation Park 1900
Joseph f. MeGettigan, ST. Patrics Dramatic Club 1860
Charles Thum Twentyegh District Police 1900
Henry Fox, Stage Society Of Philadelphia 1900
Peter GHlOn, A. b. S. Dramatic Club 1900
Frank Stamat0. StamatO Club. 1900
Frederick W. schmpi Entire Nous Musical Comedy Club 1900
Philip Buckley, s s. White Company 1920
GsSrss Taesy Da Fif District Police
Beatrice Cnch RainBow Club 1850
John Fitzpatek Electrical Bureau Dramatic AssO 1850
jack sDcansky baldwin Locomotive works 1880
Margaret MeKeowI Rainbow Club ........... 1870
COrtrlght w smith SIasked Marvel Players. 1860
Julius I4nb Y NJ q a Phila ,...,,,-...... IS ISSS
Wilson. 4 Wellllown society loso
Dora Alsona. Rainbow Club leoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Pauline Frederick and Edith Storey are
the stars at the Leader for the early part
of next week. "The Worlds Great Snare
Is the picture for Monday and Tuesday and
The Tarantula" for Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

night for short vacation, during which time
the auditorium will be improved to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 according to the manage
ment's estimate.
Clara Klmbal Young viii be tho fea-
ture attraction at the Olympia next We'd
nesday. '"The Rights of Man" and THE
End of the World" are announced for Mon
day and Tuesday.
Tho Iris announces Charlie Chaplin In
One A. NJ" on Monday; Peggy Hyland, in
Saints and Sinners" Tuesday, and Charles
Ray and William S. Hart, in two feature
pictures Wednesday.
Four Triangle and two Paramount re-
leases feature next weeks bill at the Park.
Myrtle Stedman in THE American
Beauty" on Monday and Tuesday Harold
Lockwood and May Allison In THE River
OF Romance" the next two days, and
Blanche Sweet in THE Dupe" at the end
of the week comprise next weeks program
at the Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Four Triangle and two Paramount re
leases feature next weeks bill at the Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Another Frohnan Story

livery now and then you run
- across a new and amusing story
about Charles Frohman, for there
are more now in circulation than
when he was here. The Frohman
legend is already in the making.
There is this one: Frohman was
in London, when there came in his
mornings mail to the Savoy a COM
munication from one who had been
an actress in his companies and who
had since married and become
great lady. He opened the envelope
and found therein a formal card an
nouncing that his erstwhile star
would be "at home" on such and such
an afternoon. Frohman wrote on
the other side just this:
so will I.-C. F."-NetU York
Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Relph Kellard. who played Mr.. Alladin
In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" will be
the star in THE Precious Packet" at the
Cedar Wednesday. Mondays feature is
Holbrook Blinn in "The Weakness of Men"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Miss Doro will be the nursemald heroine
In The Heart of Nora Flynn" the feature
announced for Monday and Tuesday at the
Rialto Theater, THE Deserter." on Wednes-
day. Jackie Saunders on Thursday and
Friday and Pauline Frederick Satur-
day are the other features OF the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

10 HI frs the of nn for the Evening Ldgs
nights the number % "a hd p
O a your nam doe not marerm m in
oil %% %% tina to credit br tina hepo tin han by Thursday evening
t to O h ne
is o course only Ii ft o. lie Jas ntt and far vh have beer %d f
o % credited Oo h TO nominate In most % h
a o hey wi napn shortly far n ts nee a
h remain he
a be- @ p o lie Evening a
o ~ in hponp h Nh b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
THE PHOTOPLAY-
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN
Complete Theater Programs for the
Week Appear Every Monday in
the Evening Ledger Chart

Programs of the motion.picture theaters
In the city for next week reveal the peculiar
fact that two feature films will be shown
In nearly all of the irst.class neighborhood
houses. The Triangle release picturing
Charles Ray In "The Deserter," story of
army life, and ''The River of Romance" in
which the Metro feature Harold Lockwood
and May Allison, are the plays that carry
off the prize for the weeks popuarity-in
booking. at least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Two new Paramount releases feature
next weeks bill at the Stanley. Wallace
Reid and Cleo Rldgely will appear in THE
House of the Golden Windows" the first
three days, while the picture for the end
of the week shows Marie Doro in Common
Ground" Both are strong dramas. The
Arcadia will show the new Triangle pic
ture, Honor Thy Name" in which Frank
Keenan, and Charles Ray appear as CO.
stars on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
May Marsh and Robert Harron head the
weekend bill in THE Marriage of Molly
o." The Palace announces a big triple
bill for the first three days. The main at.
traction will be Wallace Reid and Cleo
Rdgely, in THE Selfish Woman; Charlie
Chaplin, in "one A. NJ" and the twelfth
episode of "Gloria's Romance" complete
the triad. Hazel Dawn and owen Moore, in
Under Cover" are the stars for the last
three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

You must be more real before the
camera than you would be in spoken
drama.-Irene FenlUick.
Every time a bad play succeeds
it is disaster.-Sam Forrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Charlie Chaplin will vie for favor wit
Harold Lockwood and May Allison at tn
Locust Monday and Tuesday. Feet" wi
will be in his latest comedy "One A. NJ,
while the others will appear in the Metr
feature, "The River of Romance" AlIc
Brady. in Miss Petticoats," and Liont
Barrymore, in THE Gutter" are the heaC
liners announced for the remainder Of tn
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

The Charles Frohman Company yesterday
engaged Ferdinand Gottschalk for one of
the principal roles in please Help Emily"
wherein Ann Murdoch is to act the role of
Emily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Willie Collier, Jr son of his more famous
father will star in '"The Bugle Call" which
opens next weeks bill OF pictures at the
Alhambra. Donald Brian is featured in
THE Smugglers," Tuesdays headllner. and
Dorothy Kelly, in THE Law Decides"
"Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

Wednesday will be big day at the Lib
erty with twin feature bill exploiting Will
liam Farnum in Battle of Hearts," and
Francis x. Bushman with Beverly Bayne
In "A Brothers Loyalty" Charles Ray
appears in "The Deserter" Monday and Alice
Brady In Miss Petticoats" Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
METROPOLIS RESIDENTS
FROWN ON SALOONS

There is one part of the county In
which a saloon is not welcome and
that is the thriving town of Metrop-
oils, in the eastern part of the eonn-
ty. A number of years ago there
was a saloon in the town, but it sns-
pended from lack of business. Re
Gently the people of that place learn
ed that an application would be
made for a liquor license to start a
saloon at Metropolis aud to head 1t
off a petition was presented to the
board of county commissioners this
week containing the name of
practically every resident, praying
that no license be issued. and az the
board Is governed by the desires OF
the majority of any community, no
saloon will be started In Metropolis.
-Elko Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS or 7HE S14IE]

rowly escaped death. The autoists
we're:
Richard Kerwin. A. Baer. o. r.
jerks. Roy Burrows. Will Ferguson.
Ralph Dent, Allan Eldrige.
Although all received minor brui-
ses no bones we're broken. That none
we're crushed beneath the car ana
that all escaped striking obstacles ap-
peared as IL fate had stretched forth
an intervening hand.
The accident. claim the occupants
of the car. was due to the bursting.
or casting off a tire, as the car wal
travelling at a high rate of speed. The
party had started for Sparks and
was travelling speedily, near Coney
Island. a light car approached from
the opposite direction. In turning
out, a ditch or culvert In the
road threw the car from Its course.
II was then that the tire either ex-
ploded or came of~f.-Tonopah Bo-
nanza
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
TONOPAH DOG CATCHER
Is A POOR SHOOTER

Monday morning, Jefferson, the
negro dog catcher tried to kill a dog
belonging to the Murrays on Murray
hill down near the Victor mine. says
the Tonopah Bonanza. The missile
flew wide of the mark and killed a
spaniel belonging to another party.
The serious part Is that the bullets
flew close TO the head of John Jones,
an ore sorter working in the Victor
dump and came within a few Inches
of the head of little Jack Schweble
only six years old who was starting
for school.
The residents of that vicinity are
enraged to think the county commits
sioners should subject them to that
risk of sudden death at the hands
of the bully on whom they have con-
ferred extra police powers and, 1t IS
asserted, that unless some action Is
taken to curb the b~loodthirsty in
stinets of the negro. the people will
take the law into their own hands.
II was fortunate for jefferson that
none of them living in that vicinity
we're at home or he would have met
with summary punishment
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
NEAR TRAGEDY AT OPH1R
GRADE AT VIRGINIA CITY

James Roberts of Jumbo had an
exciting experience on the Ophir
grade, while on his way to virginia
City. His horse, while passing an
auto, became frightened and started
to back, backing the rig and Roberts
over the grade. The entire outfit
turned over two or three times, but
came to a halt about twenty-five feet
down. The occupants of tho auto
helped Roberts out OF his %predica-
ment, got the rig back on the road.
patched up the shafts. and Roberts
started back home to get a new start
He was not seriously injured. n few
bruises and scratches being the ex-
tent OF the damage Four dozen
eggs. however. we're materially re-
duced in numbers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
MRS. CoNNELL SAYS DIRTY
WORK rs BEING DONE

Mrs. Ella Connell. who was arrest
ea at EIko charged with an attempt
tn noison her aged husband, Is stu
il, the county jail, having thus TAT
failed TO secure bondsmen. says the
Free Press. She Is reeling her con-
f,nement very keenly and says hat
her arrest was due to spite work ON
the part of certain people. she en-
nhatically denies having ever at
tempted to kill her husband. and the
fact that she appealed to her hus-
band to come to her rescue and go
her bail, leads many people to be-
lieye that circumstances which are
damaging can later be explained.
There are many rnmors floating In
the air and absurd stories can be
heard on every hand, some of them
having no foundation whatever. One
is that the wife had succeeded in get
ting possession of all of the property;
the fact is that after the wedding on
January 10Th, Mr.. Connell made a
will making his wife the sole heir
without any reservations whatever,
the will being signed on February B.
but aside from a few dollars pin mon
ey she has not come into the posses
sion of any considerable amount oil
the estate, which amounts to about
$50, 900.
The husband is seemingly none
the worse for his experience. He Ii
naturally shocked at the disclosures
made, and was reluctant to believe
that his wife desired his death.
Later development in the forego'
ing case is that Mrs. Cornell entered
a plea of guilty in the district eour'
at Elko Wednesday and Will be sen
fenced later by Judge Taber.
Mrs. Council admitted having tried
to kill her husband by giving him 8
cracker which she had soaked In GRO
ton oil. Her arrest followed the dis
coyery of the o~il-soaked cracker b,
Mrs. Massie. a trained nurse who hal
been attending Cornell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
FOUR FAMILIES BURNED
OUT AT IOvEIOCk

At Lovelock last Saturday after
noon, and during the extremely heavy
wind, a fire broke out in a small
dwelling house owned by Mrs. Clark,
west of the Alaska hotel, and at the
rear of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Goodin. The fire spread rapidly
to other buildings and for a while 1t
looked as If that part of town was
in danger on account of the hurri-
cane that was blowing at the time.
The Lovelock fire brigade, aided by
citizens, worked faithfully and soon
had the fire under control, but not
before four small dwelling houses
owned by Mrs. Clark we're burned to
the ground
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
SERVED BEER ELECTION DAY

The only trouble that occurred en-
Monday TO mar the days pleasure.
was the arrest of John Anderson.
proprietor of the Golden West hotel.
on a charge of dispensing liquor on
election day. Sheriff Stern entered
the hotel as the %barkeeper was about
TO serve beer TO several patrons OF
the hotel at their meals and the ar
rest followed. II is understood that
Mr.. Anderson will contend that he
was acting within the law in serving
the beverage with meals. and
whether or not this Is so will have
to be decided. After the arrest
the sheriff allowed the hotel man to
continue his business, but with the
understanding that he was to con-
slider himself under arrest until the
case was decided.-Carson City News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Into the open mine shaft, figura-
lively speaking, were poured all
Treats once vast realty holdings. He
had a large ranch near Santa Cruz,
where he bred horses and where oft
en- came Senator Leland Stanford,
himself q breeder of note. The
ranch went. SO did the old family
homestead. 800 acres In the heart of
the Mission district of San Francisco,
in the nighborhood of what Ia now
Twenty-fourth and Howard streets.
Finally Treat had to abandon his
mine. But, still hoping that he could
develop 1t into a paying property, he
tried to recuperate his finances by
mining on two other properties In
Mexico. neal DURANGO. From these
he was forced away by the Mexican
revolution of some twenty years ago.
Obliged by the ~exigencies of fate to
give up his pet projects, Treat re-
turned to San Francisco, where he
died at the age of 80, in the year fol-
lowing the fire.
To the very last, says his daugh-
ter, he spoke of his faith in
Chance"
MY sister, Mrs. Morrison, is on a
motor trip to San Diego, with her
husband" said Mrs. Child. "As soon
as I can communicate with her we
will decide on our action. If it is
true that we can regain possession
of the mine by paying up back taxes,
this we undoubtedly will do"
The police we're advised OF the
discovery that the mine is rich in a
recent communication from B. F
Harrison of Cherry Creek. The firm
of Morrison, Dunno Brobeck. which
is investigating the matter, is said to
have been told by Harrison that the
ore discovered at "Chance" Is tung-
stem. which, with war prices prevail
ing at present, is of almost fabulous
value.