davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
23rtefka(ten oes Sonorat6s.

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nR nNmr1@ mt ar nit Dem NOS g mGb mile Nn 9nmnrU6un Qmr eur 5r ndn uST hot
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Sn &amOrath, n%pHpM"P 81 GmIc Ma
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
9e6t na6 @urem 5oata,tfe,

) lit obioIut mott.
mcr0iG hoB M
icre Mariner mo
@Grtncr gcrooc
lest Sic euer
grortt Sor0iolt
lnn,tcn luiicn.un,
Die ~pcridicoen
ortigen Sinner.
elcu iijr Die
6arnl llI0 iiir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

or ouf5ubciuobrer,
barber min.
id)en innnd)c Sc,
Ter INC 2eicrir.
nett Die 8cfonnt
gnbc cinS artt
ten 8erfobrcn@.
S,brcnt @nnife
f.! in nafitcbcu.
Dem Artifcl ct.
mas a%llsfuhrli.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

BON Meiffutisr. psun man oopor
cir Sis crei Gi.ner Dill ber5uri4ien
bat. Iec aai.sa 1T - SOIL tlel, "a
3cll bret uno Drei BJB Ions. l3it
uner 1douteI o0er uiieln GpIien
miro tas WilG,m teiot5t. sri! 6
mem goiiel oter eirsr SelIe i'm e.
mer bos Deifiut:sr aui5umiit,r
mag ID gut ssnag MAIDEN fir elm
tIsirers Qngahl 6ubasr, iir zine gre
bere 3n9t 1T e miihiam uuo un3Dte.
mdbig. 4uf bic %srlUGfnte Dirt IaSt
Fh bag Iei9tsr mnten unb @r6sit
ipren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

t6nst, in entTprsdsnoer 6obs, UNI
SdmuB pnrous ,fern5uboltsn uno ben
5ubnsrn gut bns Sinsinreiden gu
srmoeIidsn. III Elm our6ous prnsti'
Ifes 5uttsrserGt. Qu4 Elm automos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

llil,r, oltl fc,ncn Sou mebr. 9lt.
rlihre mon nit Ioupormem &loIicr
elren ltcifcn Seig an. 0ic Bad.
idiIlci miro MN out 5u9eoedt un0
iiber Nddt ltcben gelaiicn. Hotblant
nj eS, Die Sdiiiicl morrn einSubilacn.
YIN Worgei tnctct man 10 picl @ci.
1canchl. nhcr, pcr cS iebr ldiuara
lieht, ttipos HogQcnmebI %ourultcr.
10 plcl cs nnncbnrcn min. Der Gciq
NUT tiidti0 Qetnetct mcroen, bcnr
lonIt Ioutt Dos grot ouseinon0cr mo
:,'ito riill6, Hleoonn fnrntt man Ha4
WroH mo icbt cs in Die Nioirnc. I'd;
'Clblt babe INNER cine tieie 9innnc
henuet. Hofbcm ooS @rot IS bis
20 WinEtcn N Der Gfcnne qcrunt
bot, ItcIlc mon c5 IN eilen nid)t 81
DeiBcn WotofelL no man es ia
Strnoen bnden l6Bt. Sit oas @rot
norihrift5gemdb acnioht, 10 1T ein
MlBllngcn gar nidlt ntoglld).
PHI. 2. in 9. Mimi. @eiBc oocr
belle A%otltrpcl5e fonmtn III mar.
mem &olier nit Seize aemoidlen lucr.
Den. Wano tbiit Dies ON be'ttn ci.
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itren9er Iniiidt gcidcbcn, neil lInll-
dc Ndlltc leidlt reiBea. @etrodnet
iperoen Tic CT Der Suit. Srob hcs
NuSrinNt1s InrtmeIt id ali bent mi
teren Gnlfe nod Moiltr mo oieice
mlB ob 1tno 81 nlISqcarlidt iucroe1.
GnicrloB: mon oies,io ptro 0osSrut.
non tt,irQern mo etlpd'gc llnreinig.
fc'icn in Sem Woiier geben Dem Nan.
u cine idmutigc 6drpuna. Che ocS
Ncl6itiid gorS troden lift, hat man es
loichcr genari in feline 5orm 3u ale.
len. 81 Gin unioltberes mciBeS Sen
miro ouf folecrtbe @eiie Qerciniat:
0lc bcoriae Scite nit 0cn5in oor5
befclldltct mn oonn NIT cilenl rel.
neit lpeiben Eudl ob1erieben. oornuf
nit hen &drocn qeflopft bis ou3
Ncnain periliihtigt 1T, uno nit elmer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

sic s~ufiinftige
@eItaltung 6ea
@ctters gu err
fobcen. mar
ichon itltutcr Dos
0eltreben Der
Wieuihen. @e-
ionhers Die Lamb.
mirthid,dftli Oh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

c in frubcren
Sahrcn bel ms
~oOr5lIrg5 meiie
%fuItiDirten SAFER.
lortcn gcborten
Der @ottung Der
&iipcnbofer on.
9ieie Safer iino
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haulids unb &c.
nieBeit beredl,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28
TIME TO START SOMETHING.

The jolt received by the Republicans of Idaho in the
late election should serve to open the eyes of the party
managers and leaders at least to the extent of impressing
upon them the necessity for devoting much time, between
now and the next election to the rehabilitation and reor-
ganizing of the precinct and county organizations
throughout the state, says the Malad Enterprise.
Continued success at the polls for a number of years
has fostered a carelessness that ultimately could have had
but one result. Of course the Wilson landslide in this part
OF the country brought about the result probably sooner
than 1t would otherwise have come, but those who were
at all familiar with general conditions in the state and
with the sentiment for a "housecleaning' which was
growing rapidly, it must have been apparent that not
many elections would pass before the electors would be-
come so thoroughly aroused that they would vote any old
ticket in order to gain their end and get a new set of of
ficials in the state house. During the past three of four
campaigns there has been little or no effort made to keep
up the interest in precinct organizations, and it was only
for a few months of each biennium that any effort what
ever was made to clarity the political atmosphere by of
fering some explanation Of the charges against the Off
GERS and employees in the state house. But it might be,
now that the Republicans find themselves in the minority,
that the men at the head of the organization and those
who are interested in the welfare of the party will be able
to find time to look after the smaller units. If something
is done along this line, if the workers who are in direct
touch with the voting population all the time are kept in
terested, there will be no cause for worry over the future
of the party. 1t will "come back" and be the dominant
factor in handling the affairs of this state.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28

the whole people realize that the volunteer system does
not and probably will not give us either the men we neeC
IN peace or for service in war. 1t should be obvious" he
added, that 1872 hours training prescribed for the nation.
al guard is utterly inadequate to prepare this force for
war service"
In disregarding the plain lessons of the past and fail
ing to throw his Influence to the unanimous judgment of
MS general staff, the highest expert military authority
under the constitution and the laws, President Wilson
falters to serve his country with high distinction and en-
during power.
Washington, Adamas, Monroe, Madison and jackson
pleaded with congress for universal military training of
the country's youth. The need that was then apparent
to their prophetic vision has grown tenfold under the
changing military conditions of our time. Our militia
system is an Archaic survival of Englands method of
raising forces in the dayas of the Stuarts, when English
counties recruited il-trained volunteers as the individual
states of the union now recruit ill-trained militia volun-
teers. AS General Scott told the senate committee yester-
day, the United States and China, of all the nations of the
world, still rely on volunteers to defend their national
If the president is not to be guided by the mature and
judgment of his general staff, why a general
aff?-Spokesman Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28
GOTO THE BOTTOM OFT.

What is declared to be a scandal is being aired in the
eastern press because of enormous profits said to have
been made by high government officials taking advantage
OF inside information as to the presidents peace note. 1t
will be recalled that the note came as a surprise. It Great
ed a furore on Wall street, and those who were on the
right side of the market made fortunes in a day.
1t is charged that Secretary McAdoo son-in-law of the
president, made upward of a million. Even Secretary
Lansing has been connected with the published disclo-
sures in such a manner as to call out a specific denial from
him.
If there is direct proof to support these charges it should
be presented in such form as to bring the offenders with
IN the jurisdiction of the court of public condemnation if
should be exposed and, if possible, severely punished.
The government of the United States cannot afford to
remain inactive in the face of an accusation from appar-
emily responsible sources that official knowledge has been
used for private gain.
1t is only a step from that sort of thing to selling gov
secrets to an enemy country.-Capital News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28
OH, MR.. LANSING WHY DID YOU DO IT.?

secretary Lanslng's summons to the White House
quickly followed by a supplemental public statement is
pretty clear proof that President Wilson found it neces.
sary to put him on the carpet" for his unfortunate and
maladroit statement made earlier in the dav.
what could have possessed the secretary of state to
hammer out this uncalled for and tactless comment on the
ing public? "pp'o'
we are drawing nearer the verge of war ourselves
and therefore we are entitled to know exactly what each
oeLlgerent seeks, in order that we may regulate our con-
us as though in the tense moment that follows a great
musicians cimaxing tones a clumsy s~tagehand should
trike the keyboard a humping blow.
Mr.. Lansing is quick and almost abject with his public
apology-for that is what his supplemental statement
amounts to-but corrections can never quite correct q
blunder like that.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28

President Wilson told callers yesterday that while uni
versal military training was an attractive idea his at
titude would depend on definite terms. He does not agree
that the national guard has failed.
In this latter judgment, it must be noted, the president
sets his own belief athwart the convictions of the general
army staff and against the convincing lessons of the
guards mobilization for service on the Mexican border.
A the identical moment when the president was telling
visitors that the national guard would be a dependable
support in time of war Major General Scott, his chief of
staff, was telling the senate committee on military affairs
that the Mexican crisis had failed to recruit many nation
al guard organizations even to their minimum peace
strength.
"The failure" declared the chief of staff, Should make
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28

:, spokane has been selected as the location for one OF
the twelve farm loan banks, and will serve Washington
montana, Idaho and Oregon. The next nearest banks ARE
at Omaha, Neb, and Wichita, Kas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28

MIR. BRYAN SAYS had the pleasure Of hearing
tet at the C~ovington, Ga, Chautauqua, and gladly testify
to their merit. | heartily recommend their work.
Yours, William Jennings Bryan, May 81, 1915
Seats are now ons sale at the usual places
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28

Bryan, and now Lansing! Mr.. Wilson has been sinuu-
Review. ="
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-28
E. CHURCH, % ysSass $: ~.
WORLD TOUR
Royal Welsh Male Quartet and Pianist

OF Newport, South Wales, Survivors of the Gwent Welsh
Singers Saved from the Lusitania Disaster
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
WINTER SHORT COURSES
AT THE UNIVERSITY

h winter short course OF Tue
University OF Nevada, which are III
v;ded into four courses, are as fol-
lows:
1 Farmers short course. Begins
January 10, 1916.
, Housekeepers' short course.
begins January 10, 1916.
3. Dairy short course. begihs
February 1, 1916.
4. Farmers week, begins Febru-
airy 26, 1916.
No fees are charged students for
tuition. whether they are Oh
this or another state, and the railway
companies of the state have granted
the students a reduction or rates.
which amounts to one-half fare. when
the applications for the tickets are
accompanied by a certificate from the
president of the university.
J Board and room. Students board
ing at the University Commons n
taking rooms in dormitories Will
he furnished board and rooms at the
rate of SIS per month. Students
boarding at the University Commons
but not rooming at the dormitories
will be charged at the rate OF $lo D
month.
Farmers short course. This course
is planned for the large percentage
of BOYS of the rural districts who mn
1t impossible to take the four-yea
icourse in agriculture. 1t does no
cover the more technical phases o
agriculture, but treats chiefly on tn
practical application of scientin
principles to farm practice. The SUI
iects taught cover as much as ca
he given in the time and are made a
practical as possible. II is open [
those students who have complete
the eighth grade or its equivalen
and who are eighteen years OF ag'
Students under eighteen years mus
present recommendations from the
parents and the district superinter
dent of public instruction.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
STAG HOUND KILLS
ONE HUNDRED COYOTES

As the time draws near when the
county commissioners will pay the
bounty on scalps, the officers are
kept busy receiving and counting the
ears of COYOTES and wild cats, says
the Elko Independent. Wednesday
morning Judge Castle received a
sack of over 100 coyote scalps from
the Womach boys / nthe northern
part of the county and Ase Womacn
who brought in the scalps says that
practically all of them were ugh
and killed by a large stag hound
that they have trained to run down
and kill the coyotes The boys start
cut in the morning on horseback
audit is goodbye to any coyote that
comes in sight. The dog has become
an expert in killing them, catching
them bv the back while on the run,
and 1t is very seldom that he does
rot Kill them when lie losses them
into the air. If the ranchers Of Elko
county had more of these dogs the
coyote problem would be solved.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

over 16, 100000 pounds were pro-
duced. A large portion of the output
came from Lincoln county, where the
Prince Consolidated was reported
shipping at the rate of 10000 tons
per month in October.
A great increase, nearly 81 per cent,
was made in the mine output of zinc
In Nevada, from 12,9S0.232 pounds
of recoverable spelter in 1914 to over
100000 pounds of the metal In
1915. As the price Of the metal was
abnormally high in 1915. the value
of the output increased from $751;
s92 to about s2,993,0OO in 1915.
The main dividend payers OF the
state were Nevada Consolidated
Goldfeld Consolidated, Tonopah Elk
tension, Tcnopah Mining, Tonopah
Belmont, Jumbo Extension, Jim But
Ter, Nevada Wonder, Seven Troughs
Coalition, Prince Consolidated and
West End. To December l, 1915
the total in dividends was over Sc.
900, 900.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
RENO LIQUOR ORDINANCE
is MOST DRASTIC

The city council of Reno, at a
meeting held December 13, adopted
among other ordinances the following
ordinance relating to the sale OF
liquors:
The ordinance is such that no place
of business can handle liquor without
the license. and the license is placed
at a good figure SC as to bring rev
enue to the city, says the Sparks
Tribune.
Section 10, relating to saloons
bars. etc, fixes the license at SsO 10
$3.50 per quarter, according to the
amount of liquor sold.
Section IA relates to restaurants OF
tamale parlors selling by the glass
and fixes the license at $50 to S45V,
same as section 10.
Section Is, restaurants, lunch
counters, etc, selling sealed packages
in bottles, s45 to 1925 per quarter.
Section 16 relates to all other deal
ers who handle spirituous or NAL
liquors and who dispose of the same
not to be drunk on the premises, In
bottles or original packages, the Ii
cense is fixed at $40 to 5000 pei
quarter.
Section 80. Manufacturers of IL
quors and soft drinks must pay a IL
cense of $40 to $50 per quarter.
Moving Picture Houses
Section SO. Every manager oil
lessee of a moving picture house
must pay a license of not less thai
| SOS per quarter, up to 800.
Hawkers and Peddlers
According to section 43, hawkers
and peddlers selling any kind Of
goods or merchandise must pay moi
less than $40 per day or month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
NEVADA MINES SHOWING
INCREASED PRODUCTION

According to the United States ge-
illogical survey the metal output OF
Nevada for 1915 will total $34.566,-
900. an increase of Is per cent over
1914, when the total was $29.3O0,-
900.
OF the gold production, the Gold
field district contributed about 40 per
cent and Tonopah 20 per cent. 1t
amounted to a total of $11,96S, 900,
or 4 per cent more tina min 1914.
The silver production from Nevada
mines decreased from 15,455,491
ounce in 1914 to about 1~4,47S,0OO
ounces in 1915. The decrease was at
Tonopah, where the mines were af-
fected by the low price of silver.
The mine production of copper in
creased from 60,9S6,45O pounds in
1914 to about 67,4S0,O0O pounds in
1915. an Increase of 1915 per cent.
The total value of the output, on &C
count of the high average price in
1915 increased from $S,1ll,1OS TO
approximately S11, 70S.000.
The lead production of Nevada
mines increased from 12,SO9,655
pounds in 1914 to about 14,7S2.000
pounds In 1915, an increase of over
Is per cent. This output, however
il not as great as that of 1918, wher
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
NEIzS az M7FREST FROM I'LL PARTS OF 7HE S1AlE

permitted to file a complaint in in
PREVENTION, which, If prosecuted TO a
successful conclusion. will recover
more than $500 900 for the depos-
tors and creditors of the Nye and
Ormsby County Bank which failed In
1908. says the Reno Gazette.
rhe original suit in which the CON-
plaint in Intervention is filed Is the
case of the First National Bank OF
San Francisco against Nye county in
| which the bank is endeavoring to
| collect on notes issued by Nye coun-
ty to the Nye and Ormsby County
Bank which in turn gave them TO
the San Francisco bank.
The complaint in Intervention al
leges that during the insolvency of
the Nye and Ormsby Bank it deliv-
] cred to the First National Bank of
San Francisco. for loans aggregating
over %$350,O00, its promissory notes
and for the purpose of securing pay
ment on those notes Ii delivered large
amounts of collateral to the San
Francisco bank,
The complaint also alleges that
when the notes and collateral were
delivered to the San Francisco bank,
officials of the Nye and Ormsby
County Bank knew that the bank was
insolvent and 1t also alleges that the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco, for the purpose of obtaining an
undue preference as a creditor of the
Nye and Ormsby County bank CON
trived and obtained from 1t through
its president, the transfer of large
} amounts of promissory notes. nego.
: table commercial paper. collateral
securities. property and assets. pro.
! curing same as a pledge In security
for %pre-existing Indebtedness.
The complaint alleges further tina
] all these promissory notes and secur
I tiles we're always and are now a trus
fund for the payment of all credit
ors of the defunct bank without pref
r erence and that by reason of thu
: transfer OF notes and collateral, the
First National Bank ofSan Francis
co obtained an unlawful preference
over other creditors and regular de.
D positors of the Nye and Ormsby
County bank.
n Finally the complaint demands the
return of all securities to Receiver
d Patterson or the alternative relief
> of a judgment against the First Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco whict
h with interest will aggregate $500,
IS 600.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
NEVADA GRADUATES
ALL OVER WORLD

Prof. F. C. Lincoln, director Of the
Mackay School of Mines, In a recent
bulletin isseud, has the following to
say regarding that institution:
ut is a pleasure to be able to re-
port the satisfactory progress which
has recently been made at the Mack
ay School of Mines. Last year the
registration was increased one-quar-
ter above that for the preceding
year while this year the registration
for the first semester already ex-
ceeds by one-eighth the registration
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

for the whole of last year. A sue
cessful prospector's course with a
registration of "a was held during
Lost February and will be repeated
this wear The secondary mining
schools at virginia City and Tonopah
we're nlaced under the supervision OIL
the Mackay School of Mines. At the
s-uygestion of President Hendriek'
nress bulletins were issued regularly
n the Nevada state and American
mining press for the first time last
year and are being issued again TINS
year. -,
There have graduated from the
Maekay School of Mines 1876 men, Oh
whom 10 have since died. OF the re-
manning 1875. more than one-haif are
in Nevada one-quarter in California
and one-tenth in foreign countries
Details of the distribution of gradu'
ates are shown in the following list
nv countries-United States, Ill
Canada 5, Costa Rica l, Salvador l
Ecuador l. Gold Coast |, South Africa
3, Java /. Total 1875
BY states-Nevada go. California
20. Oregon a, Utah l, South Dakota
|. Texas |, Illinois /, Pennsylvania
l. District of Columbia /, Alaska .
Total Ill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
HEALTH BOARD WOULD
MUZZLE ALL DOGS

The following resolution passed by
the state board of health is being sent
to the county and town authorities
throughout the state:
Carson City, Nevada,
December 23, 1915.
1T being manifest to the State
Board of Health that rabies is be-
coming prevalent throughout the
State of Nevada and that such con-
dition is rapidly becoming a menace
to the health and safety of the peo-
pie of the state; therefore
1.-The State Board of Health urgent
ly recommends to the County Com
m~issioners, the Town Boards of the
various towns of the State and the
City Councils of the various cities
that they Immediately pass strict
ordinances providing for the muzzling
of all dogs. and provide strict PEN
alties for the enforcement of the
same.
"We further recommend that in all
cases where possible special officers
be detailed for the enforcement of
ordinances.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH,
w. d. Hood, M. D., President,
"R. u. Mullin, M. ID.
IS. r. Lee, NJ D., Secretary"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
DEPOSITORS OF BANK
MAY SECURE DIVIDEND

George l.. Sanford of the law firm
OF Plat and Sanford. representing T..
o. Patterson. receiver of the Nye and
Ormsby County Bank, appeared be-
fore Judge Langan who vas presid-
ing in the district court at Tonopah
in place of Judge Averill, and was