davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
Company @ Sent to the f ront
Glasgow, Miles City and Kalspel Companies Leaves
Today for Douglas. Arizona

The entire regiment Montana National Guard, has
ordered to Douglas Ariz, at One battalion
ordered in telegram received last night by Lieu
tenant 4. a. Hoffman,, mastering officer II will leave
Helena Friday The remaining two ba:talios and head
quarters ordered, in telegram this afternoon to
Douglas They will leave Saturday or Sunday. The
regiment is not to wait for equipment.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

Glasgow, Montana, June 30, 1916.
which event Lieut.. Sternhagen would
become captain, and End Lieut.. King,
1st Lieut.. Sejt. Adams and Bretzke
ire out for the End lieutenancy in case
of vacancy.
Corporal Mackey took along a dog
IS a mascot for the company. She
as been named &c" and the boys
have contributed to a fund to buy a
collar and military buttons for it.
Company H of Kalispell has a
young coyote and two white mice for
mascots, and Company F has a
,laschund.
Uniforms were given the rockies
Tuesday afternoon and they feel as
proud of them as kid with a new
toy gun.
Our company will probably be mus
cred into the federal service We'd
nesday. Practically every company
is now a part of the federal army.
Several men have refused to take the
oath and have been put in the guard
house and will be court-martialed.
Nobody has been tossed in the
blanket yet but some of the grum-
blers will get theirs before long.
The men have been granted leave
to go over to Broadwater to take a
bath and every night large crowd
go over. Few passes are issued to
go up town and those who do go,
bring back stuff the boys in the COM
any need.
The cigars, candy, cigarettes, fruit
and tobacco which the people of Glas-
cow gave the company have been ap-
ortioned among the men and they
re more appreciated now than ever.
Much Of it is still left but it will
go rapidly during the next few days.
All mail sent to members of the
company should be addressed to the
,ame of the person, Company G,
Fort Harrison, Helena, Mont" It
is absolutely necessary to put the
name of the company and the Fort
N the envelopes, as there are 1900
men here and it would take an army
sort mail otherwise addressed.
There are now 105 enlisted men in
the company and 3 officers Miles
City, Company E, has the most men
with $50, but Glasgow is second in
nrmber.
Numerous reports have been circu-
ted as to when we were 70 leave
COR the front, but it will not be very
distant at the most.
All the men must be vaccinated and
inocculated, as preventative against
} smallpox and typhoid. The rules
, are very strict regarding sanitation
, and are enforced to the letter.
Following is the daily routine of
the camp:
$3.50 A. M.-First Call.
600 A.. M.-Reveille.
Breakfast Immediately after Re-
e veille.
$3.50 A. M.-Fatigue Call.
6:35 A. M-Sick Call.
e 6:55A. M.-Drill Call.
: 700 A. M.-Assembly.
i 1880 A M.-Recali.
. 1865 A. M.-Drill Call.
l. 500 A. M.-Assembly.
: 9:45 A. M.--Rccall.
n 9:55 A. M-Drill Cali.
: 1890 A. NJ Assembly.
$ 10:45 A. M.-Recall.
L 1856 A. M.-Guard Mount.
e 11:O0 A. M.-Assembly.
11:O5 A. M.-Adjutant's Call.
:" 11:10 A. M.-First Call.
o 11:15 A. M.-Assembly.
F HAS A. M.-Recall.
k 11:50 A. M.-First Sergeant's Call
n 1900 Noon-Mess Call.
# 21:50 P. M.-Drill Call.
100 P. M.-Assembly.
It 3:45 P. M.-Recall.
d 1855 P. M.-Drill Call.
It 400 P. M.-Assembly.
s. 4:3O P. M.-Recall.
lie 500 P. M.-First Call (Retreat).
t. sos P. M.-Assembly.
1t 5:15 P. M.-Retreat.
er 500 P. M.-Mess Call.
te 700 P. M.-School Call.
i. 900 P .M.-Tattoo.
N 9:45 P. M.-Call to Quarters.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

phoid fever has disappeared" said
voluntary, the treatment being ad-
ministered to only such officers and
Captain Davis. 'In 1906 its use was
soldiers as were willing. But SO re-
markable were the results in 1910 it's
use was made compulsory.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
To the Public

Owing to washouts and wrecks the Great
Northern the past week we have been unable to
run our shows as advertised. In fact, the
cause making it imperative that pass up two
shows entirely. We regret this fact very much
but our shows are all shown close to release
date, and all worked on circuit that the
changes will not allow show to be held over and
run at later date than the contracted for.
We wish to thank the public for allowances made
and the liberal patronage awarded us during
time of trouble Now that trains running
nearly time once more we feel sure that there
will be no further disappointments and that
will be able to run all shows for the coming week
which by the way, is of the strongest lineups
we have ever had, on the days we have advertised
to show them.
The Orpheun1
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
Society News
Bp Our S0cietp Edit0v

Invitations are out for an afternoon
bridge party to be given by Mrs. S.
G. Moore at her home on the north
side tomorrow afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
INTERURBAN COMPANY

W n. McGill was elected presi-
dent OF the Nevada Interurban Tele-
phone company at a meeting held
last Monday in this city. Practically
IS per cent of the stock was repre-
scented Other officials were deGG
mated as follows: J c. RiorduA
vice president; E. C. Hair, secretary
and treasurer: J l.. Whipple. sup
ervisor of line
The new system connects Ely with
Barnes. and at Lund it joins the pri-
vate line to Sunnyside.
The supervisor stated that I'm
provements could be instituted, but
the lack of funds prevented the di-
rectors from carrying out the con-
templated plans. The net profits for
the year amounted TO s135, the av-
erage number of messages a month
being 130 Ii was also stated at the
gathering that the system was never
in better condition than at the ures-
ent time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MEYERS CASE TO BE HEARD
AGAIN IN SUPREME COURT

The case OF the First National
Rank against w. e. Meyers will be
heard for the second time in the Su-
preme court during the week. Attor-
ney Charles s. Chandler and District
Attorney Jurich leave this morning
for the capital to represent the liti-
gants Mr.. Chandler will represent
the plaintiff. while the interests of
the defendant will be looked after
by the county's legal advisor.
Title to the Dorothy apartments
ON Murry street is involved. Meyers
obtained a loan from the First Ma
tional. and gave mortgage on the
apartments as security. At a later
date the Dorothy was declared to be
homestead
When the case was tried In the
district court before Judge Coleman,
decision was handed down in favor
OF the bank An appeal was taken
TO the supreme court, and Coleman s
decision was reversed by his two coll
leagues Authorities in point have
not been plentiful, and since the
highest court in the state committed
itself on this question, IL Is claimed
that other cases In point have been
discovered
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MAY REDEEM PROPERTY
AFFECTED BY JUDGMENT

Frances and Donald A. Stevens
we're awarded judgment against
Wilbur Stevens in the district court
yesterday afternoon for $4,000 due
on a promissory note. No answer
had been filed by the defendant, and
II was stated in court that an instru-
ment of that sort would not become
part of the court records.
In order that the defendant might
have an opportunity to redeem the
property which would soon pass out
OF his grasp. 1t was stipulated by the
parties interested that the execution
of Judgment should be stayed two
years and six months.
The defendant has been resident
of Ely for ten years, and resides on
Lyons avenue, directly west of the
Alamo hotel He also owns real es-
tate in East Ely. all of which is af-
fected by the litigation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
LARGE PARCELS
ARE UNDER BAN
ATTORNEY FOR MRS TURNER
wHiTE DESIRES WRITTEN Tks-
TIMONY In ACTION TO RECOv.
ER CLOTHING.

Large and unusual shipments of
parcel post matter may no longer be
accepted at the Ely postoffice, ac-
cording to instructions received by
Postmaster George p. Armand from
the department at Washington.
Under their strict Interpretation
the postmaster may refuse to handle
more than 200 pounds OF parcel post
to one addressee during any one
day.
Instructions which have been re-
ceiyed In bulletins from Washington
covering the matter are as follows.
1T is directed hereafter when
more than 200 pounds of merchan-
disc (other than perishable matter)
are offered for mailing BY one sender
TO one addressee on the same day, i,
shall be considered a large and un.
usual shipment within the meaning
OF section 47sh. P. l.. q R."
The bulletin recites that definite
limit has been placed on the daily
use of mails for large and unprofit
able mailings. II also declares thai
business concerns will not now bt
able to secure from one office NOR,
lenient treatment than may be had
from another. According TO thi
postoffice department, all postoffice:
will now be on an equal footing az
to the quantity OF parcel post hand
led daily
Postmaster Armand is possessed o.
the belief that the ediet of the de
partment can be violated by one per
son having other parties appear a
senders OF the material to be con
signed by parcel post. when In realit
all the freight is the property OF on,
shipper
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
"KENTUCK DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
ISAAC BARRON, WELL KNOWN IN
EAST ELY AND McGILT4, PASSES
AWAY AT sTEPToE HOSPITAL
LAST FRIDAY.

Isaac Barron, commonly known
among his intimate associates
throughout the district as 'Kentuck"
died at the Steptoe hospital last Fri
day of pneumonia The deceased
had been Ill for ten days with a Sc
we're cold, but refused to regard his
sickness as serious. As his condi-
tion gradually grew worse, friends
at McGill had him removed to the
steptoe hospital Friday morning
His condition at that time was be-
yond human aid. He died that af-
ternoon.
Believing that he could better ad-
sociated with F. C. Nunnelly of the
East Ely Grocery for many years.
He was In the employ OF Mr.. Nun
nelly for four years In Kentucky and
came out west at his request, accept
ing a position with his former en-
ployer at East Ely.
The deceased was foreman of the
company stables at McGill for four
years, and acquired host OF friends
around the big plant while fulfilling
the duties OF that position.
Believing that he could better ad-
vance his own interests by answering
the beekoning cry OF Back to tbs
SELL" Mr.. Barron took up a home
stead near the Campbell ranch II
Steptoe valley, and was prosporins
when he answered the last call
Mr. Barron was native OF Nash
vile. Tennessee His relatives hav'
been notified OF his death. No dis
position OF the remains will be made
until instructions are received from
tie south The remains are AZ IN
! Wilson-Bates parlors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
TO SHOW
ABILITY TO ENTERTAIN

The initial effort of White Pine
local No. 490. International Brother
hood OF Boilermakers. Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers of America as
entertainers will be staged at the
Bio hall on the evening of December
30th
The dance promises to eclipse all
similar events in the way OF enter
tanning There will be nothing lack
ing that would In any way add to the
comforts OF their guests. The music
will be exquisite. Nothing will be
left undone toward making the dance
an affair that will not soon be for
gotten.
Those having the social in charge
include j. W. Smith. Guy Manning,
J. L. James. r Montjoy and f G.
Jordan
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Claims Suit Is
Not Legalized
AMENDED ANSWER IN CASE Or
STATE AGAINST CONSUMERS
BREWERY QUESTIONS RIGHT
TO INSTITUTE LITIGATION.

After sighing for many months
Ike lonesome pine. the case of the
State of Nevada against the Consum-
ers' Mailing aud Brewing company,
hoped into the limelight last Friday
with the speed and accuracy OF
spring hurricane, when the amended
answer of the defendant was fled In
the clerks office.
The answer looked every milli-
meter like action The allegation
was made in that document that the
state had not authorized the starting
of the suit.
II was also alleged by attorneys
for defendant that District Attorney
Zurich had no authority either in his
official capacity or otherwise to pros
ecute the litigation against the Brew
ing company.
The charge is also made that the
pretended assessment on the hold
ings of the company is out OF pro-
portion to the actual cash value OF
the assets assessed.
Two separate actions were insti-
tuted One suit refers to an assess
ment levied by J r. Miles. acting as
assessor. on the real estate, personal
property and improvements belong
ing to defendant in Central Ely The
tax amounted to $s3522
The plant of the Consumers COM
pany was again placed on the assess
ment roll by F. NJ. Clark, assessor
during the year 1915 The total
amount due in the second action WAS
s519. So
The plaintiff in both suits demand
ed ten per cent damages for non
payment of taxes and an added pen
lty of 25 per cent as required by law
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
OFFERED s4.75
FOR ONE DINE
FLY WOMEN VICTTMIZED BY AN
ADVERTISEMENT OF FAKkRS
WHO OFFERED SILK PETIT
GOAT FOR ONLY TEN GENTS

Ely was not immune from the op-
erations of the National Mail Order
Brokerage Exchange. $40 Globe
building, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
against which fraud order was is
sued by the postoffice department
Three persons who we're victimized
by the operations of the alleged
crooks were anxious to ascertain why
the articles they had purchased fail
ed to arrive. The answers to their
inquiries came in the form of a re-
turned letter marked mot Called
For"
According to the postoffice depart
ment, this company has been de-
frauding women Of the country by
selling them a silk petticoat purport-
ed to be worth s4.75 for a dime.
There was joker to the offer and
the principals are being sought by
government officials for defraudins
the public through the United States
mail.
The company is alleged to have
used a chain letter in it's operations
The women of Ely and other portions
of the district are being warned &c
beware of the silk petticoat game
being conducted by any mail order
/ brokerage of the ten cent variety
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Engineers Plan Dance

Steptoe Valley Division No. $40,
B. of L. E. has completed arrange
ments for its second annual ball.
The time will be Nov. %. and the
place, East Ely Auditorium The
engineers have acquired reputation
in the past as hosts OF no mean abil-
ity. Specil trains will be run from
McGll and Copper Flat. Trains will
leave Copper Flat at s p. m. and
McGili at S:15 m. arriving in East
Ely at S:45 and $50. The trains
returning to McGill and the Mines
will leave at 1920 a. m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Interested in Cotton,,oods

Encouraging reports were read at
a meeting of the Utah Cottonwoods
company, which was held in Ely dur
ing the week The face of the tun-
mel is heavily mineralized, and it is
ANTICIPATED that the ore body which is
exposed on the surface will be en-
countered at any time. The enter
prise is being financed by local cap
ital w. j. Prosser, J p. Dray,
Charles o. Bonner anl r. P. Kerr
are the moving spirits In the corpora
tion
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
DEPOSITION OF
WITNESS ASKED
UNDER RULING OF POSTOFF1Ck
DEPARTMENT NO LONGER
POSSIBLE TO SHIP THEM IN
UNCLE SANS MAILS.

Application to take the deposition
of LIewella E. Turner White of
New York, formerly tho wife OF Os-
car A. Turner OF Ely Central fame.
and plaintiff In an action against Cop
per National bank and Arthur Smith
for the possession of clothing of an al
legged worth of s7326. and $500
damages, was filed in the clerks Of
fee last Thursday.
Attorney c. A. Eddy. representing
the plaintiff. alleges that his clients
testimony will show that the social
ed counter claim filed by the Copper
National bank WAS for intoxicating
liquors and gambling debts contract
ed b. Mrs. Turner'S son before he
had attained the age of FL. II Is
recited in the affidavit that the
plaintiff ie a necessary material wit
ness, and that she cannot and will
not attend the trial.
AS far as clothes were concerned
Mrs. White portrayed the high
lights In what was otherwise g
gloomy picture During her 80
journ at East Ely. the plaintiff
boasted OF 93 separate and distinci
pieces of wearing apparel. 10,
bubbled and overflowed at this stage
of the proceedings.
A melancholy time was to he he
portion in May, 1912, when she de
manded possession of her clothing
and was informed that 1t was hell
as security for an Indebtedness. Tn
most expensive article in the consign
ment was hand painted satin even
ing dress of supposed value O
$3.50. According to the complaint
a white sweater, upon which a valu
of IS. 90 had been placed. was tn
most inconsequential part of he
wardrobe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Enthnscd Over Deep Creek

Believing that the Deep Creek
country offers alluring opportunities
for prospectors, William Miles and
John Lyons left last Tuesday for that
section With the completion of u
railroad from Wendover into that
section, which is highly impregnated
with mineral of every variety, ii is
the general impression that number
Of heavy producers will make that
neighborhood famous as soon as
proper transportation facilities are
available.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Shift Boss Joins Benedicts

William 7. Knight and Miss Ma
bel Hope ingalls, were married last
Wednesday night by Rev. Latham
Ingham. The ceremony was per-
formed AT the home of the officiating
clergyman The attendance was
limited to relatives of the contract
ing parties. The groom is in the
employ of the Nevada Consolidated
at McGill, being a SHIFT boss at the
concentrator The newlyweds will
make their home in Central Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"

In presenting the beautiful Amer
lean actress. Miss Charlotte Walker,
in a perturbation of "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" from the play
by Eugene Walters, based on the
novel by John Fox. Jr., the Lasky
Feature Play company offers beau
tiful perturbation of the wonderful
reigning theatrical success of recent
years. with the principal role played
by the star who appeared in the part
on the spoken stage for several sea
sons. The Ely Theater attraction
tonight
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MORE TO COME COMMISSIONERS

r. T. Bell. head bookkeeper for
the Campton Commercial company,
was awarded the contract by the COM
missioners for auditing the books of
the county for the year 1915, the
stipulated price being $400.
Three liquor licenses were grant
ed Henry Douglas of the Apex bar
was authorized TO retail liquors at
Kimberly l.. w Piscevic was
granted a saloon license at Riepe-
town The Spring Valley store at
the Ramsay ranch was allowed the
same privilege.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
stricken with Heart Failure

Patrick Flynn of MeGill was
stricken with heart failure last
Thursday shortly after he had re-
turned from duck hunting expedi-
ton. His lifeless body was discov-
cred by his room mate upon return
ing to the quarters occupied by
them. The remains are at Wilson
Bates parlors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Man, AZ Funeral, of Pioneer

AS they had honored him in life,
large cortege of friends followed
the remains ot William Wiley to
their last resting place in the Ely
cemetery last Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was in charge of the
Rosebud station between Ely and
osceola for many years, and had been
in poor health for some time before
his death
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Elks to Hold Memorial Services

Samuel w Belford of Reno and
II. w Edwards of Ely are to be the
principal speakers at the annual me
mortal services of the Elks of the dis
trict which will be held at the Lib
erty theater on December 4 The
committee in charge of arrangements
consists of c Y DeWolf and ] M
Lockhart
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Miss Emma Zadow returned to her
home at Hamilton last Monday
morning, after spending a few days
in Ely with her sisters. Mrs. A. j,
Cartwright and Mrs W. o. Moor
man, and her brother. Louis r.
Zadow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
on for big Gathering

j. A. Wallace, local dentist, was
a passenger on the outgoing train
Friday morning for st. Louis, where
he will be present at the sixtieth an
niversary of the st. Louis Dental
society. He intends to visit Chicago
during his sojourn in the middle
west
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
To Attend Convention q

Col L. G.. Cannon. general man
ager of the Nevada Northern, In COM
pany with his wife, left last Tuesday
morning for Denver. where he viii
attend the Western Association Of
Short Line Railroads
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Canvassing.of
Returns Made
FAILURE OF NEWARK PRECINCT
TO SEND LIST OF VOTES CAST
At GENERAL ELECTION CAUS-
Es UNNECESSARY DELAY.

Newark prscinct proved to be the
real Mccoy for iateness among the
voting precincts In White Pine
county The belated returns were
delivered at the courthouse last
Friday and enabled the county COM
missioners to proceed with the Of
acial canvass of the votes cast
throughout the county.
The political destinies of any of
the candidates did not depend on the
result at Newark or Ruby Mountain.
which appeared at the county build
ing one day prior to its next door
neighbor. The closest engagement
on the county ticket was between
Harry Randall and p. J. jackson
FOR road supervisor of the Ely dis
trict. and the returns from outlying
places would have no bearing on any
of the mixups. The commissioners
@tTt AuAiOub W AOAPitNN NASfN -
bors so that the returns might be
transmitted to the secretary OF state
The total vote received by the sew
ssral candidates. as shown by the Of
fetal canvass, follows.
For President: Wilson. 1922,
Hanley. 20. Hughes s4s; Benson.
339
For United States Senator Mil
Ter, 1910 Pittman, 1912; Platt.
s3s
For Representative in Congress:
Game, 1886: Roberts. iios. Scan
Ian, oil
For Justice OF Supreme Court &.
Mcnamara. 526. Moran. 1906;
Sanders. 1871
For Clerk of Supreme Court Ken
nett. 12s3: Mckay. 1891 Steele,
a23.
For Regent of University tlong
term) Abel. 11o4; Curler. 1895.
Henderson. 1861; Parker. col; Tay-
for ass: Van NagelI $50.
ror Regent University tshort term) .
Baker. 1877 Kent. 1887. Mcoues-
tisn. f42
For State Senator Chaplin. 1856;
Crosby, 4s5: West 1925
For Assemblymen: Alexander,
1924: Donovan. 1113; Fulmer 1890:
Gallagher, 1881; Knox, 80; ormis-
ton, 40; Selphers. fo6; Whitehead.
1896: Williams. 1924
Amendment No l. Yes. 1901: No.
251
Amendment No Yes 1890; No,
b41.
For Sheriff Enslow. 1895; Nc
Lean. 1870.
For Recorder and Auditor Lea
high, 1896: McKernan. 1868
For Treasurer: Bath, PAPA
For County Clerk House. 1898.
oldfeld. 1868
For Assessor. Miles. 2o5s Prim-
rose. 9s3.
For District Attorney Edwards.
1865, Whiteley, 1924.
For Long Term County Commits
sioner. Goodman. 1910: Weber.
1923:
For Long Term Board of Educa-
ton: McGinnis. 1909; Quayle. 144o.
For Short Term County Commits
sioner. Gallagher. 1881: Mcdonald
1850.
For Short Term Board OF Educa-
ton. Ed Millard. 2393.
For County Surveyor: Frank
Miliard 2395.
For Justice of the Peace, Ely
Township No / Collins. 1878.
White. 1856
For Road Supervisor Ely District
No. / Jackson. 1876: Randall. 1916
For Road Supervisor. Hamilton
District No. ? LAM. 81. Matson.
"a
For Road Supervisor, Cherry
Creek District No. 3 Dolan. 11e:
Nuckols. 10
For Road Supervisor. Osceola Dis
trict No I Baker. 81; Swallow.
95