davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
Anythinq That Will Float.

In these times anything that can carry cargo across the Atlantic is a potential gold mine. About three years ago the steamship Dunholme burned at New Jersey pier. A wrecking company paid $30,000 for the blackened hulk. Last month the yes. sel, although it had not then been put into seaworthy condition, was sold for $S50, ,000.-Youth Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
FORERUNNERS OF SUMMER

If you ask the milliner that import ant question which she has been called upon to answer so often: What are they wearing?" she may answer "ev- erything. and speak the truth. If there was ever anything in the way of materials or trimmings used in head wear, that has not reappeared in spring showings, let it be hoped no one will recall it. Not a thing is con- spicuOus by it's absence, and the seeker after new millinery has too many things to choose among
 There are hats large and hats small and they have arrived to stay until the closa of the season These are hats in between But the wise milliner might hint that there is less distinc- tion in medium than in extreme sizes She will be safe in recommending wide brimmed hats for either street or dressy wear, And she should warn you against buying anything simple unless it be sports hat, for the modes demand elaboration
 Two midsummer hats with founces or georgette crepe over their brims are pictured here. They are destined to win over the severest taste to their elaborate and fine style. The hat at the left is made entirely of crepe over frame with brim wider at the back than in front. It would be quite com. plete as a hat, without it's rufles. But fashion says tlounces, so there are two or them that softly embrace the brim
 Ihere Is band of velvet ribbon apout the crown with an "ipeenue"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

DOW at the front. This would be the prettiest thing about the hat if it were not for bouquet of violets and roses at the back
 The hat at the right is a leghorn with facing of crepe chiffon. F1ounces of crepe veil the upper brim and a monture of roses and buds springs from the crown. Just to show that she can add something more in trim ming without having a bit too much the designer has looped narrow ribbon over the brim at the front and back and midway between.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
RECEIPT FOR DARKENlNG
 GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYES,

Apply like a shampoo to your hair and scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Do this every day for a week then three times a week. In a short time all your gray. faded, prematurely gray or gray streaked hair turns an even beautiful dark shade with not even a trace of gray showing. Q-Ban makes scalp and hair healthy, leaving all your hair fluffy, soft, thick and beautifully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is not a dye, is harmless, and is sold on a money back guarantee by drug stores; big bottle soc or sent prepaid by Q-Ban, Front St., Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
 French soldiers at the front are al ,i
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
RELIEF HAS
 BEEN PERMANENT
Says Cardui Built Up System When Other Medicines Failed. Believes
 It Saved Her Life.

Hendersonville, N. C.-Mrs. M A Redmon, of R. F. D. 1, this place writes: T wish to state that before having taken Cardui, my condition oi health was all rundown, and had been that way ever since my marriage two years ago last May. I only weighed 107 pounds. My average weight is 1855 pounds. I had such awful pains at times I could hardly go... I had severe pains in my back and abdomen, and could scarcely do my work. could not lift anything heav..
 "In November, 1913, l began taking Cardui. l thought I would give it a trial though my family doctor, -, had set the date for an examination of me-. I saw my improvement after taking the first bottle. . l am getting fat and well, and in March this year weighed 12S pounds. Your Cardui tonic built up my system when all other medicines failed I feel and lool. like different person. :. am still praising it to my friends, =. for l can truly say I believe it saved my life. My relief from all pain has been per. manent"
 If you are rundown in health and need ionic, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It will help you.
 For sale by all druggists.
 There are about thousand kinds of mosquitoes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
A Hot Time.

What caused the coolness between you and Jones?"
 "A heated argument"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

Americans now monopolize the SpitZbergen coal fields.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

Men who will dodge bill collectors seldom develop into tax dodgers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot tie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable infor nation, telling about the kidneys and blad der. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
Druggist Gives Highest Praise
 to Kidney Medicine

For the past fifteen years I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and my customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from its use and they speak in the highest terms regarding Swamp Root. I have used it in my own family and the results were the most fav- orable. I believe it is a fine medicine foI kidney, liver and bladder diseases and always recommend it for such troubles
 Very truly yours,
 CHAS. BRUTON, Druggist, Jan. 5th, 1916 Dover, Tenn
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

~ wv Oh O by keeping Mississippi Diarrhoea Cor dial handy for all stomach complaints. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

The duke of Orleans is devoted to exploring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

A curio IS any old thing that costs about ten times what it Is worth
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14
SAVE A DOCTORS BILL,

There are about a thousand kinds of mosquitoes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

French soldiers at the front are al lowed one pint of wine a day
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-14

Fifty vacations are taught in the United States navy
The sun., 1916-10-22

Tn" Officers and boards ui directors of
all IN. metropolitan chess clubs are de-
i"rmined to make tn" forthcoming sea-
son as lively a. possible. and To- jpds,
from the enthusiasm Shown by the mem.
beers Of the various organizations II "a
more than probable tat success VIII
crown the efforts OF the powers that ne,
tournament committee ~ the Manhat-
tan Chess club. has just issued a pro-
pramme. according To which the Cuban
champion. j. Il. Cnpahlanca. will old
cially open III" proceedings next Thurs
day evening with a grand simultancouE
exhibition asaius all corners. On Me-
vember | Capahlanca vii, give his first
lecture. 20 he followed by n discussion
on thr lectur, on November ,. The
Cuban champion viii then answer all
questions On the lecture. Two >, .lt.ouai
lectures Will ho given by cupablanca on
November ~ and November -. ard in
each case .srussions on ttcsc lectures
| VIII take pir'e two nights later. other
Items on the programme are rapid
transit tournaments on November II and
December ?. I. simultaneous exhibition
, 10y Frank j. Marshall ON December :.
wall" the annual championship tournI-
ment is scheduled to begin on December
| IL.
Tile annual meeting ~ tn~ isaac /.
Rice Progressive Chess club OF New
York was largely attended, aud over lUo
votes We're cast for the office of presl-
dent. ON the Il y, ballot there was u tie
AZ Z. votes. between JOSEPH Li-hcrgnll
and A. solomon. but the second ballot
resulted in tn" reelection Of Mr., l.'"hrr-
Hil The othcr officers elected v'.,:
.nirhlrd wahrours, yic'.presldent osc"'
corGiug secretary Marc M"uu. treasurer.
Directors elected erG ID; Gr."nbrrs,
7. u. Goodman, 4 S'n.omnn. u silvcrbers,
NJ. Br"th and V Sh'nk.u,
Another Interesting fact DEVELOPED a.
the meeting, namely, the splendid inau-
c.al standing OF the clut, Although tle
annual iuos ARE only 81, the treasury
mad s1t7 in hand,
Follow .ng he a.inuii meeting Of the
Brooklyn Chess club. AT which four -
directors were voted for hy the members,
he following Officers We're elected At n
meeting of the new board,
water rnderhil, prcsident; Simeon ~
| Chittcndan, INST vice" president: Dr. :. T..
Charles a. Nom. SECRETARY. The rest Of thu
board IL made w Of thrs" dirrrt"rs Roh
"r n. Roy, Edgar Jos'plsnn, - W, BABIES
aud Henry ]. Hall. Jr.
The annual championship tournament
Of the Brooklyn Chess club Is scheduled
to open on October 81. +. h Pcrl,iuv
champion y. :. Perkins. Il. T., Black,
NJ. Schroeder, A., Schroeder, T.. r. HeaI
and J, n. TAFT. Jr, have entered.
~ ~ - A.. ,-t "a
The sun., 1916-10-22
UNIFORM SCALE OF
WEIGHTS NEEDED
New Boxing Association NJ,
BE- Formed to Regulate
the sport.
NATIONAL BODl \SlIIl
NATIONAL BODY \SLi.L

The chief object the mn,
American Boxing Association Rain.
was 10 arrange u Scuir "f Vo'eNt, 10 =,
generally enforced and ~ rdopt ,v,1I
which would compel tito ,o.dc,g :, j.
rcnd their crowns at east one" a s..
While II III paten' thai suca RUE,
necessary II the sport Is 20 cxis,. vr
majority Of the Eastern Managers .
promoters showed bitter hostility 10
association n refused TO Join In ,
movement for the hettermeut ..
gane
The association vas started by IT.
~proachablc sportsmou, but They vast
their time in trying 20 improve boz 70,
Eastern promoters seemed 10 feel tina,
was an atteinp, on the part of tle Wes
erners Ia get control Of the game, arr
because Of this refused to have anythir,
to do with the movement.
II tho objection wac hasad IN n
tic q, grounds the there should be {,
reason for opposition When q slinll.
movement "a pat under way IN the Ia,
with the forming Of an orgsni,a,c
In their own yard tho Eastern promote,
II they possess sufficient foresight 10 {,
vance the interests of their own hus.ne.
can hardly hold aloof.
James Johnston. matchmaker az ''ad
son square Garden. is ready to TAX. q
initiative in the formation 81 a na,ior
boxing organization. M was the ca
with TIVE Western promoters. tho obi,
OF the new rssoclitiCu W. 10 the ado
ton of y uniform scale OF weights and 9
rules compelling CnuWri"is 81 dc'er
titles AT stated intervals.
II II the purpoa" ot Johnston - nv
The sun., 1916-10-22
By TOM MAC L

Dear Tom-what was the. closing dat;
~ the. American Associn'i"n' Hss"n"''
League" FAN
September 30.
ponr IONA beta - tia, Il bal player
draws hia pay 1T "" end OF she season.
& claims he gets paid :. ,,-im"ntniy;
Il L. right. Most clubs pay on first
and HGtceith ,f each month.
Dear rcm--Ball hi, TO third has"m@n;
who ~sninhies. and on recovery 'hrowH Wild
past n-pt base. tn" batter making second.
should nre or two errors he charged to
the third basoinnn on this play ..x
One error.
p,nr ron k.ndly sat. tAc n%s,!orall-
,iss OF Dave Hober:son, Arthur Fletcher.
Fred Morkl.. BIZ iiaf.den and '"nnN
kaun. y. H. ANU u w
Nj Americans
Denr Tom y laid II the" to ga" va:
brooklyn Wins q uoible l.sai'r from IN
.innati ON sat irdsy, g, pi''nb'r l'. How
would YOU decide ~" be- GEORGE.
Draw b.'.
par Tom "A b.,s u tina, llct,n.~ Of
the Giants made more errors than Olson
ct the i~'oJs.rs this season. Kindly settle
this by giving u definite answer as to how
HlhHA ~ a'b lhtF'' s's
'his season. n. BOECkEE.
Fielding averages will be ready in
near future, old top. don't be impatient.
D"gr ON was thrr" eyer a hn,t.r ho
~ g." csh'r,n.'d fence %n M NY troin
.ith.r Icagu, TOM.
No.
b,sr Ton: I. runner ont " q coach
9. RUM on iiird tries TO steal home
nul u. caught between home ana thitd.
l'e duck c%a,oier and IL safe AZ homt h
:. Ultra strike on natter II q wiid thros.
=" strikes at 90 and reaches first safely,
e. ia out or 'if.: FflNER
/. II interference hrips runner. ..
Umpire at plate. .. sefc.
DEAR TOM-Witho.t Including W-dl"s.
day' sepieinh'r 20 gam. a het. ma
two "a points ahead Of 'hc Detroit Tigers.
who wins; ". T. :
Boston had won ono gaino less and
lost three LEGS at that time. therefore
they were one game ahead.
Dear rgm-How msny hem me aid
Nine.
Det : Tom VIM led "a. IA ,iono. league
Il hrtt.,g In 49, What .t' n. lndi-
York and JGk" Daubert - Brooklyn FOR
tie same year =. III. u
Larry Doyle. with aga paubcr,
hattcd .3o!.
Dear rom-h. p.er,e rank the follovi7r
80 VA. runner Iolk- N,w YORK. Rob.
..r,s.n New ,rorh. car.y, i!ttsoufs, aud
S|h.at she M .t.nts' sEsrhar" u
!. IN seasons record. Carey. Kauf
Robertson. Holko. .. Don't know.
D".r Tom--1 Who I'D HE Nn;.,na.
i;eago. in homc runs q How nr'n.y
,h's year and how many times MAJ. ,h"S
beaten him BILL"
% Williams Of chicago -, rry,
times.
pea- r"'a -, Was join T.. S1iya-
ever chnm.ou OF IN World - ~,
Charley white -v-r rxht Freddy welsh
over t"a "u"d'' I: -, 'hn, Wa. n, Re.
sult' j. o'bDNNELl.
q, 80. -, rolrt twenty rounds n,
: colorado SprlnEs. Welsh getting ref
.ree's decision.
rcar Tom-N he,s r that rou,h Of ON
.ign.,. EAS ~ H.. cs,ins $50 up t" So"
IUsErH T.. srrrHEH
E"ush was hitting jas, go and
wins
p:ar rom w.s ie.k Hesrs . III " %
A,nl"ii,s "r"' LIED "hon"n!"a. Ba .ry,'
JIM ANp HNEEN
No; that any one e,e Hc,'d ~
bear Ton--yu' ,ou L., n. know v..l
h., leeom" - Jnnnl, ,iho ,nroI {.
II" Nr-t SIlt \. - 4 l. .
The sun., 1916-10-22

We not ouly vigorous but proceeded =,
cutroint the 81. Pant hoy yer, thor
ouvNly.
'atinr a weakening weight was tina ~
which Battling Nelson and his mrungcr.
Billy Nolan. conp lied Joe Cans Il"
make 1872 pounds rtngsido ia two bat
ties In which G;aus's tide was Ut stake.
In the nrs. bout Cans. though weak and
ineffective. Tough, Nelson tn q draw m
'o',y-two Iounds. hat the next time tho
ncrro Wac knocked out and berefi II
his title. Although the articles { agree
ment called FOR 1873 pounds rings.de No.
Ian and Nelson threatened to call or
The sun., 1916-10-22

Following - a gam r.aSt % 'r.w"'H j.
b;io Il i'StyurfH' and e ii.h''rr Of
Riga - Il correspondence tournament
some time ug, The sour, Cf THIS gam
together vita the nla!y SIS ny tho fimous
Riga @cp,"''c Of Vltyc's - taken t.om the
book nigga Mate and Correspondence
Games The gam"
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dear TOtr--Nl III you NlchSt IH NV ~
tho New york Giants ever held mrs, place
with a l"n1 % II half sam" or NOR" th's
season" Gus AND s'i"
No. Giants climbed to onc-half game
CT top. bu; never led.
pcnr TOM hts u that Maranville is
CHARLES REtBEN.
u you non't know, how do you suppose
! Ito"
pear r,m-which wheels leave The
ground ~ = carve. inside or outside; "i a"
autunIpvil''
would hate 3, y, IN un auto where
-bc wheels left the ground. nut outside
wheel would Ice nrst to litt up OH curve
Dear TOM Man of lr3t base. Batter
liis ~ So ne hr-t has"uHn. first base
man drops bail, pixie II up ana throw
- 10 second Oaaeman. second pa-emlan
,ouchcs second and throws 1t back TO rrst'
heithcr na Ter nor runner. Oh nrst. ran.
I claim this is q dolhlc PLAY and II mas
%no'hins to 10 with "a" '1h"in ny rHic;,,
Double play.
bear Tom-whu was the ilrst heavyweight
champion NJ tn" world Of modern tiinesf
says neither John T.. sullivan nor James :!
Cori.tt vns II champion " the world. although
io,l, fought Charlie Mitchell. recognized chnh.
ul"n Of England Ia ndditl"n. ,9r"t,t ,nuIh,
,,,lr,n' rIsTIASA.
Mace was the H.st holder Of worlds
title. he was the BriJsh cha mpion ana
came Ia America aad beat Tom .Al'en.
holder Of the American tue. IN $50.
Mace retired uu,iofcut'l. Allen stl'l re-
tanned the American title and was beaten
hy noe ,;oss Scptsmbcg :. lS'6. Paddy
RYAN hca, GuSs fov tn" American ttle
MAY 90. 1850. sullivan beat Paddy Ryan
iur Aul"rican title February ., 1ss2. Cor
b.tt won the American title from sum
IAN September :. 1892. ana lost II 10
Fitz March II. i>a7. ritz lost tho Amer.
lean ti'Ic to Jerries June .. 1899. but az
Jefrles had previously beateu Peter
jackson. who never had been defeated
Tor hi. ,it,c Of Englisn and Australian
heavyweight champion, tina; made Jeff
IN. heavy weight champion ~ the world.
When LEFT retired the worlds title lapscd
and Tho American tile was open to ON
petition. Tommy BGrns beat II majority
81 til" American contender. ANA then
cl'ucl,d the worlds championship by
Lunckiug oil, Gunner Mo'r. English
champion. and Bll S%uuir"s. Australian
champion. Jack .Iohrs"n h"CIm. worlds
champion wher Il. beat Tommy Burre.
ond willard wor the worlds title from
johnson.
Cnarlle Mitchell n.y"r was the h"lcy.
vc KIT champion If England 10 avoided
q rout with Peter Jackson. wh" .Ud
kupcrsd "ut lem smith. a., t';lc ipid"..
Jackson ais" k"d out Franz S!a.lu.
the claimant % the Aust allan title. and
the negro was the u~ndisrutsd heavy
weight champion Of England and Aus
,raliu during she time that sullivan.
'oruett and F~itzsimmous held SWAY as
champions ~ America. SulINdus lnut
The sun., 1916-10-22
Local. Chest lubPreparing
f0r preseason; Officers Chosen

with q simultaneous 'A.Isi.i"n n"kt
Saturiay Visitors Viii ho madc well
come. hut they should bring along their
boards and men IN order To- II" sure -
participation in the contest.
Word comes from Europe ,nst iioc's
Malu'ln. president OF the PctI"grad
thcsa Society, who was iuterned IN der
u,tny with "A large parry Of kuss'aI-
vhou IA" var broke out and interrupted
the international chess 'ouSresS III
progress At Mannheim. has r"gain"h his
freedom In consequence Of an intcrrhans"
Of prisoners, cnsinceied l> his friends
in Russia.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dear Tom VIII you plcnsr tell me "
the Spv York Giants ever held hrst place.
with q lrut % II hail ssm" or more this
season" GUS AMI S'i"
No. Giants climbed to onc-half game
Of top, hut, never led.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dcnr Tom lr Is u trat MaranviUe Is
n"ttcr than Fletcher. Who l. rlght
CHARLES AND u hen,
4: you mont know. how do you suppose
| do"
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dear T"HI--!n reference 80 he u.Nt ~
h" las' series Of games played between
New York Giants and Brooklyn tth. series
ttter which the Giants started Their gr-a,
irninE strcakl. how many gsines were
'yn win J. ~ SoMERS.
-Four games pla we'd, each viuniug two.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dear Tom -How many home runs aid
Wheat make 4 WHEAT WOLLDpEIt
Nine.
The sun., 1916-10-22

pnHr Tom WIN what circus ~ Willard
ANA ho" mitch does he get each
\ CONSTANT READER.
Sells tloto, His salary II his own az
fair and he keeps II 70 himself.
The sun., 1916-10-22

n"4r Tom says that q major .caguo
Wal, gam" has never been continued from
one day 20 the other. II says tina n few
itnirt. ~ a ZANE yer. PLAYED n in one
"a In tho MAJOR ,envues. Please state
which Is right. and n u IL righi tell VI
what game was nnishel In this manner
T. II.
There was never a game extended
from one day to another. In 1918 a pro-
tested game between Philadelphia and
III" Giants later was ordered finished,
two-thirds OF al inning being played,
D-a- Tom-Kiniiy let me know how
NJ .ny HON" runs Zach Wheat has.
HAIRY HOWARD.
Nine.
Dear rom what number Of games Cd
the 'iiarts gain IN Brooklyn during t,.'r
recent winning streak of 'wenty- piA games
JACK CRANDAl.r.
SiN games.
Dear Tom DID BROOKLYN win more thsn
they LOST on the trip away from home
"hi'n started Al PiitsblTE and ended iu
hpstnn- that IL, the last trip away from
home" BlRPD.
Yes
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dec Tow WI, YOU kindly decide ".o
wins 'nc Following net made on ,hc gam"
,S"p'emh,r go between brooklyn aId
Philadelphia A n.t II that Alexander
would pitch FOR philGdelphis II bet that
RlN.y Nould pitch. WILLIE JONES.
II wits. Hixcy started the game and
was halted by rain Il the second.
The sun., 1916-10-22

D"pr Tom was thrr" ever a batter Who
N!' tn ccht-.n.ld fence on the ny from
"a, bHttera' box Mt IN" foio Gr"undE VA
either lcagu' TDM.
The sun., 1916-10-22

hrrt Tom what L. the n%a,ionai!ty -
JciI fr.roau and Ken Kauh?
Jos. SrEGMAN.
hu'h Americans
The sun., 1916-10-22

D"ar Tom! l. runner out It . coach
,onch.. aim 81 thirdi
.. Runn.r on trird tries 20 steal home
but Il. caught h. tw..n home ana third.
T.. duck catcher and IL safe AZ home. h
rules ON this decision. umpir, at plI,o ur
hasc umpire
:. Ultra strike on natter II q wiil throw.
=" strikes at % and reaches fret safely,
g. IL. gu, nr ar. FtINER.
/. II Interference hriYs runner, ..
CImpir. at plate. .. safc.
The sun., 1916-10-22

DEAR TOM-Withoat including We'd l"s.
day. Septenh'r %, game. \ bets y INA.
tn. boston Red SoN were one - game snd
Two "a points ahead Of III, Detroit Tigers.
Who wins ". T.. :
Boston had won ono gam" less N
lost three legs at that time. therefore
they were one game ahead.
The sun., 1916-10-22

In"a- T"W-To a.,i't" = u.i viii yoI
kinds stat where 'Hc seventh game ~
IL world series H. played In III" event
uf each 81 the ,oupet.ne teams winning
three ~ Tho iirs' siN games 7. p
\ toss ~ ne yo'n between the Inter
cstcd owl > gives the fortunate M
choice.
The sun., 1916-10-22

D.ar Ton Uod'1 you b0u1' r.u N
huN Yea hrrr" p,irrn'ES o. h,-"hall
griu"s2 HE\Rt.
U!vld. total uurlcr Il laircS rla!, l
Into ynines WUI.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
NATIONAL WOMaN'S PARTY
SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY

The National Woman's Party re-
ports most satisfactory week s
work. Some days several meetings
have been held. At street meet
Ing near the Northern hotel Monday
night many availed themselves of the
opportunity gwen by Miss Grant TO
ask questions.
Monday afternoon at the Steptoe
hotel large group of East Ely wom-
en- attended the Woman's Party
meeting. Tuesday noon Miss Grant
spoke to the men at the Ruth board
ing house, and at 2;so p. IN. 70 To-
cal women at the home of Mrs
Booth Goodman
Friday afternoon Mrs. Maekerille
spoke at Ruth Saturday afternoon
local women met for a conference at
the MeGin club house All women
are invited to a rally at Odd Fellows
hall Monday afternoon, Nov 6, at
2:30. Miss Grant will speak
Local women deserve credit for the
capable management OF these meet
ings under the leadership of Mrs. c..
~. Jenkins. county chairman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
REPUBLICANS ROYALTY
WELCOMED At H'GILL

An extraordinary display of en-
at McGill. when the candidates on the
county tickets held one of the most
enthusiastic meetings of the cam
paign The standard bearers on the
Republican ticket were heartily
received and a large gathering
voiced its approval in DEM
onstrative manner. when the salient
issces of the campaign were ex-
pounded in convincing manner for
the benefit of the toiling masses.
The speakers included N. H.
Chaplin, candidate for state senator; !;
j. II Fulmer. c. ID. Gallagher and
Harry Williams. candidates for the
assembly; w. c. Goodman, candi-
date for short term commissioner;
George A. Whiteley, candidate for
district attorney; David Mclean, can
didate for sheriff; Joseph A. Prim-
rose. candidate for assessor; A. S.
Leahigh, candidate for recorder and
auditor: Gus House. candidate for
county clerk; William White, candi-
date for justice of the peace. Ely
Township No. /; A. W. Kelley, can
didate for constable Ely Township
No. L.
The meeting was held at Stones
Amusement Hall and was called to
order by John II Watson, chairman
OF the Republican county central
committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
MOREHOUSE AND NORCROSS
DISCUSS ISSUES OF DAY

Glarlng errors of the democratic
party. of which he was ut one time
an ardent disciple, were recited by
Senator Harry V. Morehouse of
Reno at the Ely theater last Tues
day evening.
Frank II. Norcross, chief juseice
of the supreme court, was one of the
speakers He thanked the voters
of White Pine county for the cordial
support given him during the pri-
mary campaign. He discussed the
tariff principally. besides paying
glowing tribute TO Sam Platt, repub-
lican candidate for United States
Senator The achievements OF
Charles E Hughes, the party cnoice
for president. was given considerable
attention.
Morehouse also spoke Of the one
term plank In the democratic plat
form. and OF the failure of the party
In power to live up to its pledge that
the cost of living would be reduced
And the failure to econoize In the
matter Of national expenditures was
also discussed.