davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
FOR RENT-RcaI Estate.

AoAs hNNA-Neui
FOR RENT sTonES. STORES. STORES.
900 East Broad Street modern front,
1874 IVES, Main Street. modern front.
S2' E"s, Main Street. modern front
2i3 North Tenth Str..,:,wi rent as IA whole
or Will divide"
iol-s wcs, Main Street. near jefferson Hotel.
Desirable" aud low rent.
si5 East Main Street. High pitched base.
mcnt.
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS CO.
Real Estate Department.,
Main aud Seventh Streets
FOR RENT. DWELLINGS,: DWELLINGS,!
''i" West Cary STREET, J rooms.
To- West Main Street. rooms, bath
ieN' West Main Street. very light. rooms.
bath. la,rob".
300 stuart Avenue. rooms. modern
81! Shafer Street. rooms. modern: hca,
furnished Very desirable.
East Franklin Street IL rooms. baths.
hardwood r9"rs throughout. high pitched
cellar. c"ncr"tcd under entire house
FOR RENT. FLATS FLATS, FLATS,
.o3s West Grace s,reot. rooms modern. In
excellent condition.
sos East Grace Street third aoor. s rooms
n"th' central rent low.
i':s Park Avenue. rooms strictly ,,cao-r.
s.,"h1 nat, With porch. In fine condition
Kent reasonable.
I2S Chann Street. second Nat. roop,s h,h
Rent law. '
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS 60
Zeal Estat" Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SEABOARb AIR LINE RAILWAY
Tho FroErennlYe KaiIMny OF Tho snuihm
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

en- i:onihHi.ie and Vest. $500 3. .ll:0c n
Main Line. Local. .sa ~ D. t5:lt n
James River Line. 'lO:Oo a t5:I5 n
-. NeWs. Hih.. D!d Pr, a. 'l3m.. - D.
Se"poft news. Local 'I:1t a. $500 D.
$50 p. y News. 's:55 n. 800 D. From
West. IS 80 a. $40 D.. 1855 a. ti:lo D.
200 p. daily from Charlottesville except
sunday from ThurmOna. Jas. River ISIS
a.. 'T:l0 +. DAILY tErcept sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGES
GARRETT Is COMPANY.

GARKEr'r s COMPANY.
FLOYD Avenue Mats. uew and modern in
Park lots
Exchange for S.room West End home
PINE stree, house. rooms Exchange for
Highland Park home.
and bath; 5o-foo, lot E~chaise COR IVES;
End homo.
SEVERAL. North richmond lots: nlsc Gin
ter Park lot, Exchange for West End
home.
number OF West End lots we can exchange
3 for Highland ra-F homes.
tcnAFrIN Street. 500 block. rooms: in A,
shane Pre- $50 Exchange Tor home
close in up To SS,5ol.
IF YOU have anything 10 exchange or sell
list II with Ms at once.
GARRETT x co.
1ll2 East Main street
FOR exchange, desirable small home for
in na CASH on fog a nr W, pay difference
FOR exchange. brick rental property FOR
lots 9 go. caro- Times Dispatch
BRICK stor. near Second Market value
p @.o"e. rent $500, Tor Monument Avenue lot,
MAIN Street lot ana cash for Leo District
homo or double apartment
10 lots in Fnlton. ripn for small hrIildir..
:, and a! cash Tor Lee District home.
and cash for business property
BROAD Street store near First for residcn
ttal property.
EtACE Street dwelling on Shafcr too large
ior owner. Tor smaller house fiat. VIII
pay cash difference.
1v west Eud lots near Byrd Park and
up TO $4,000 cash for business pror.rt,
e',to1t lot Tenth Street. and cash. for
jackson Ward property
ALL above clear and free
y. THOMPSON BROWN a. 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
WANTED-FaI.lt,s.

WANTED. farms: have iNo buyers; de-
s'rIhc !"ur unS"ld property. 5I> Farmers
ENChans''. Denver. Col.
WANTED, To hear from owner of good farm
ior sale Send cash price aud description
= r. bush, Minneapolis, Mimi
" iNli:D 10 near from owner &c good farm,
FOR sale. send description an1 cash uric,
IL =. List. Miur''.""liS Mimi,
WE have several Nnm"d,t" buyers FOR
small farms: will mean business AZ TIN
IriEc IS right, i rs, car" Times pisuotCh
WANTED. Ia hear from owner az rood
farm for sale. Send cash price ana do
s'Flnacn. -. +. Bush. minneapolis. Mimi
tracts, with perfect ,itln imrrnv,J ar
nhl'npt"f"d 70 sell or 10 exchange for high
'".E income chicago property: unusual on
''",'i.! ivr landowner 10 turn holding
ny" ttrE" income in tho most prosperous
c'! IN Tho world. Writ. us a, once r
:. cleveland " Co. .iJ Mrrchants' Liam
.Ml TRUST RniidinE. Chcago Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
STEAMBOATS,.
OldDOminiOn Line

~: kiehmond. II. OF Ash ST. daily 1900 p. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk e..SSH - ~
Connections with main line steamers leav-
ms Norfolk FOR New York daily, cSccpt sun.
day; 100 y. NJ Connections also made by
y. d w; Ky. T. VI. and e. & .. Ry at 1
T. al NiGht line steamers stop at Clara
mont on signal. and arc met by public con-
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. lame. Rive,
BY daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Enwnort
News and all James River landings, Monday
Wednesday and Friday at $500 M
Freight received for all James River polnta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

u NNfSTNT.T Y.
FLOYD Avenue Mats. new and modern
every particular. Exchange Tor HiEhIan
Park lots.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
"TEAM WORK" FOR THE
REAL PROBLEMS OF LIFE

Following Is the full text of the
Valedictory delivered by Miss Susie
wings at the graduating exercises of
the White Pine County high school.
on June 3:
Today this graduating class has
reached the summit of the hill which
IL has been laboriously climbing. We
have not finished our education nor
have we reached the summit of
knowledge, but we have finished the
course of White Pine County High
School. We have been fortunate that
many classes have preceded US. for
we have benefited by their lsbors
and their experiences. Each class
should be more efficient than the one
that has gone before While former
classes have been examples which we
might wisely follow. We think, and
indeed know. that our class of '16
Is destined to be the greatest class
that has ever left the sheltering walls
of White Pine County High School.
Friends. you prove by your pres
ence here that you are interested In
the young people of the age. We re-
alize that the creation and mainten-
ance of this splendid high school,
which 1t has been our privilege to at
tend, is the result of your care. your
interest, your thoughts and your love
for us, and We feel. therefore, that
our success Is due In no small meas
ure TO you. We welcome you In be-
half of our teachers, who have been
with us in our great efforts. TO
them is due much of the honor of
this occasion. To them we owe cease
less gratitude for the measure of
success We have attained. Words are
but feeble instruments and are Who'll
ly inadequate 10 express our appre-
citation. The class of '16 has been
so trained that when 1t goes from the
walls of the high school 1t need not
be filled with fear and trembling.
Back of the zeal of good time.
during all these years of high school
life, a steady determination to sue
CONTINUED on Page Fivey
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
MUSICAL TREAT AT ROCKHILL-
SHALLENBERGER HALL

An unusually large audience en-
joyed the musician treat furnished by
frof. s. s. Gordon and his pupils in
Rockhill- Shallenberger hall on Tues
day evening. Many little tots sur
rrised The attentive audience by
their skill. Following the regular
program Prof. Gordon gave several
solos by request. which were thor
oughly enjoyed. Each of the youth
full performers won storms OF ap-
plause.
Among those who acquitted them
selves with great credit were, Geor-
gle Lightfoot, George Jackson. Hazel
Moyle. Wesley Dickenson, Trueheart
Gould, Carol Clark, Dana Rumbaugh,
leona Walker, Jennie Munday, Edna
Mayer, Doris Wetmore, Nora Fraser.
Cora Bloom, and Harold Goumand.
The accomnanists who added much to
the splendid entertainment were Mes
danes F. NJ. Clark and c. W. Dicken-
son and Miss Helen Hcag.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
DEM 1CRATS AND REPUBLICANS
HOLD JOINT BUSINESS SESSION

A joint meeting of representative
democrats and republicans was held
in the office of Justice Edwards in
he court house on Thursday last.
The object of the meeting was to ar
range for compensation of judges and
clerks at the coming primary e'ec-
ion.
Under the statute nsssed at the
last session of the legislature these
judges and clerks are not permitted
to draw any compensation from the
county treasury After a short in-
formal discussion It was decided that
the interested parties care for their
chosen officers. The republicans,
democrats and socialists have the
right to file with the county clerk
the names of the officers they desire
appointed in the different precincts.
When these officers are appointed. q
subscription will he taken up among
the candidates for the purpose oil
meeting Just compensation for the
election officers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
ELECTION AGENTS
ARE APPOINTED
OWING TO LIGHT VOTE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS ABOLISH vOT-
ING PRECINCTS OF RUBY
MOUNTAIN AND TIPPETT.

An important meeting of the board
of county commissioners was held
yesterday, at which all members OF
the board were In attenadnce.
After the regular routine work of
auditing claims against the county
and the like, the commissioners took
up the matter of the appointment of
registration agents for the coming
primary and general elections. Where
there Is a regularly elected or orappoint-
ed justice of the peace in any precinct.
by virtue of his office he becomes
registration agent and in all other
cases the commissioners appoint.
The following agents were select
ed yesterday for the the different pro
cincts for this year.
Ely, H. w. Edwards: Osceola, Geo.
Doyle; Cherry Greek, George e. Nc
Murray; Baker. Geo. T. Smith; New
ark. VIM. A. Moore; Preston, T. c.
Windows; Lane City. Thomas H. Sill
liman; Hamilton. Carl Muir; Lund.
c. !. Rowe: Melvin, George Bennett:
Ruth, Sam Tidball; East Ely. Her.
man Wise; Pleasant Valley, J. b.
Thomas; Muncy, Cal Clayson; McGill.
Mrs. Joe Primrose; Kimberly, J. M.
Nagle: Taft. John Yelland
Owing to the light vote cast at past
elections and the enormous expense
t. the county entailed by way of get
ting the ballot baxes and supplies to
and from the precincts of Ruby
Mountain and Tippett, the commits
sioners decided to abolish these two
precincts. There will therefore be
no election at either Ruby Mountain
or Tippett. unless the voters in those
precincts later petition the board and
show that they have at least ten quail
flied voters permanently residing
within the boundaries of their pre-
cincts and that they are ten miles or
more from any other voting places.
1t is likely that on like petitions
two new precincts will be established
in the tungsten belt, one at Tungsto-
MIA and the other at Tungsten.
The next meeting of the board will
be on July 5.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Drilling for Udter
Uery Encouraging

The county commissioners are in
receipt of daily reports of the oper-
ations of the county drill which is
at work drilling for artesian water
in tie White River valley, and are
much encouraged with the work
thus far. While they have not as
yet a flowing aretsian we'll, water
was struck at depth of something
over one hundred feet and all indi-
cations are that the efforts In this
great work are soon to be crowned
with success.
The commissioners have the most
competent man they could procure
in charge of the drilling work. and
a complete log will be kept showing
the result of the work each day.
The county commissioners are en-
titled to great credit for taking ad-
vantage of the statute recently pass
ed whereby upon the expenditure by
the county of a certain sum, q like
sum is available out of the state
treasury for the benefit Of the coun-
ty. Artesian water would be the
greatest boon to the rancher that
could be imagined. and the success
of the enterprise would bring to our
surrounding country benefits here
tofore undreamed of. 1t would make
garden spot out of now desert
country and the amount expended on
the work would come back a million
fold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
NEVADA PIONEER
DIES IN ENGLAND

John Fl. Roseyear, at the age OF
So, died at the home of his boyhood
In Redruth. Cornwall, England. ac-
cording to telegram which reached
his brother, Thomas Rosevear, at
Preston, last Tuesday.
John Rosevear was one OF the
pioneers of this county, and resided
I'm Nevada for more than thirty
years. He was prominent figure
In Hamilton during the days of the
great silver boom and made his
home in that town until about three
years ago when he returned to his
former home In England in the hope
that the change would benefit his
declining health.
Mr.. Rosevear followed mining
practically all his life and was en-
gagged in that line in Delamar. His
brother is of the opinion that
asthma, brought on by the dreaded
"Delamar dust" In the early days,
had much to do with failing health
later years.
John Rosevear was one of the we'll
known and cherished pioneers who
blazed the trails through Nevada and
whose death will come as a severe
shock to his legion of friends thru
out this county. Besides two broth
ers, Thomas Rosevear of Preston,
and James Rosevear OF Hamilton,
he is survived by his aged mother.
two brothers and one sister In Eng
land. and the News joins with all
White Pine county in extending to
the bereaved ones heartfelt sympathy
In the irredeemable loss which they
have sustained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
TELL US NOT IN
MOURNFUL NUMBERS

For the benefit of a large and un-
curious public it will be here set forth
that Ely played game of baseball
last Sunday.
This setting forth is done for two
causes:
First-Few people know about it
from first hand knowledge.
Second--Those few who do know
aren't going to give themselves up to
the authorities just yet. Somehow
they feel that they were parties to a
dark and desperate crime.
But this column having a duty to
perform. there will be told the terri
BILE tale. even though it check forever
the humble scribe's opportunity for
life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
piness.
Like unto a triple-barreled catas-
trophe was last Sundays engagement
at McGill. Ely sneaked quietly and
unobtrusively into the grounds. At
the risk of not boring the reader we
are compelled to print that old story
about Ely beating up an opposing
ball club. We appreciate the fact
that the old yarn hasn't been told
for more than two years, but II our
subscribers will bear with US q little
longer we will arrange to commence
filling this space with extracts from
the public addresses Of William Jen-
'nlngs Bryan In the campaign Of
1896. We simply must have some
variety.
The victims of those lads from the
city of lawns. courthouses and city
halls we're the concentration gang
from McGill. The score was to 2
in our favor. Of course. and there
we're additional statistics circulated
to make the mortal mind reel and
stagger. Ely collected fourteen hits.
Yet the afternoon had two bright
points, the hitting of Martin and
Spencer. They poled. cuffed and
otherwise promulgated three (3,
count 'em) hits.
Oh. such simplicity. Beating the
mill men is as simple as beating a
board bill. Ely did it with a consign-
ment of runs, the fnal count standing
. to 2. Thus did Ely return good for
evil-a good walloping for the evil
things McGill intended.
In this will be found some food for
reflection. The pitching was respon-
sible. Jack Minioch. who donned an
Ely uniform after long period OF
retirement, was capable. The mill
pitcher was not only incapable but
impossible. He couldn't pitch pen
ny. AS a pitcher he would make
fine showing when he Is not pitching
He pitched with much ambition, but
rumor has 1t that speed. control and
some thought are as fully essential.
To describe 1t as a student OF the
game. would be futile; to tell Of It
Continued from page ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
ELY PARTLY IN DARKNESS
FOR ABOUT 20 MINUTES

About half of the city of Ely was
left In darkness last night for about
twenty minutes. While q few bust
ness houses were favored, most
places on both sides of Aultmau
street were without lights. CHIEF
Electrician Osborne was notified and
quickly located the trouble, which
was caused by the blowing out of q
transformer fuse on the pole in front
OF the City Market. The matter was
Immediately adjusted and bushes.
resumed as usual.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Grand Larceny
Case Dismissed

Nike Bernstein, who was arrested
in Salt Lake City on a wire from
Sheriff Grain and later returned to
Ely to answer to a charge of grand
arceny made against him by his as
soeiates in a mining enterprise in the
tungsten belt, was on Monday last
released and discharged after a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Ed
wards.
TIE preliminary examination was
bitterly contested between District
Attorney Zurich on one side and At
torney C. A. Eddy. representing Mr..
Bernstein.
From the testimony. 1t appeared
that Bernstein by agreement with his
associates gathered and sacked con-
siderable ore from the property to be
sent to the mill. 1t bad not been
definitely determined where the ore
was to be sold. but those interested
with Bernstein. claimed that It was
to be brought to Ely. Bernstein.
however, stated that for good busi-
ness reasons he decided to sell the
ore to the U. 8. Tungsten corpora
ton. and of his decision he gave due
notice to his co-partners, in order
that they might object before the sale
was made. II they cared to do SO.
Upon the sale of the ore he received
a check for about one-half the value,
and came to Elv. Immediateyl upon
his arrival in Ely he informed Chas.
Osterlund, one of his associates. of
his action, and left with him a state
ment from the L. S. Tungsten cor
roration. showing the trasnaction and
the basis upon which be had made the
sale. He said that some disagree
ment arose then and Mr. Osterlund
was not satisfied with what he had
done. Bernstein said that when be
went to Salt Lake City he did so only
to interview prominent mining men
with whom he was negotiating for a
sale of the property in which he was
interested. He contended that he
was willing and able to make full
settlement with his associates. imme-
diately upon receiving final payment
from the mill where the ore was
sold and as soon as the exact figures
could be arrived at.
Superintendent o. e. Roodhouse
of the II. s. Tungsten corporation
substantiated Bernstein's story as to
the payment made. and stated that
the final returns had not been re-
ceived at the time Bernstein left for
Salt Lake.
The entire affair seemed to be sur
rounded by more or less misunder-
Standing. and Justice Edwards said
that In good conscience he could not
hold the defendant under the charge
made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Or. EARLY LEAVES ELY FOR
new FIELDS or WORK

DR.. c. E. Early, who for some
years past has filled the important
post of chief surgeon for the Nevada
Consolidated CopTer company with
hea dquar ers at the Septoe hospital
in Fast Ely, has resigned and defa~f-
ed on Friday morning. accompanied
by Mrs. Early, for Indianapolis,
where they will spend some time
visiting with relatives. after which
they will leave for France. and the
doctor will spend some months in
the hosritals of Europe. During
their residence in this district, both
the doctor and Mrs. Early made
many friends and will be missed in
social circles. The doctor will like
wise be missed by the employees of
the great COPPER company as well as
his large number OF private patients
who not only appreciated his great
skill in his chosen profession. but
likewise cherished him as a friend.
On Wednesday night General Man.
ager Lakenan, at his home in McGill.
rendered to Doctor Early a stag din
ner. which was attended by promin-
ont officials and professional men
who gathered to bid the former
chief surgeon godspeed. Both the
doctor and Mrs. Early carry with
them the well wishes OF all in this
district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Prof. F. c. Kenyon, who for the
past year has been in charge of the
manual training DEPARTMENT of the
White Pine County High school, left
for Reno yesterday morning where
he will spend the greater part Of his
vacation time. Before returning to
take up the same line of work IN this
county In the fall, Prof. Kenyon will
devote some time to special study.
because OF his excellent record made
here last year. he was one OF the first
to be engaged for a second term BY
the county board of education.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
EIFTY-FOOT AULTMAN STREET
FRONT BRINGS $75OO. 90

A real estate deal of importan e
during the week through a deed filed
at the county recorders office, where
by the Shallenbarger estate has sold
lots l and of the Candy Kitchen
corner to Fouilleul & Beebes. The
consideration mentioned Is $500.
1t Is the intention of the new own
ers to replace the buildings now oc-
cupying the site with a substantial
structure next fall At present they
are making extensive alterations on
the Candy Kitchen. the interior be-
ing entirely remodeled and enlarged
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Judge McFadden Busy in Elko

Judge c. J. McFadden of the dis
trict court, Is bsuily engaged in the
trial OF some important criminal
cases in EIko county, where the local
jurist is relieving Judge Taber. Since
his elevation to the bench here Judge
McFadden has been called to other
sections OF the state on some of the
most important litigation in the his
tory of Nevada, and the compli-
ments paid our judge are indeed flat
tering. According to present advice
Judge McFadden will return to ELY
about Wednesday or Thursday next.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Delegates Go to Winnemucca

David Mclean. Mrs. George w
jackson, of Ely; Mr.. Len Stone and
Mrs Max Herman Of McGill. left this
morning for Winnemucca where they
will attend the meeting of the grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows and the Re-
bekah assembly. The other dele
gates elected found 1t impossible to
attend the grand lodge meeting
owing to pressure of business mat
ters. The four delegates who we're
fortunate enough TO be able to make
the trip will return the latter part
OF the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Petersons Have Daughter

On Tuesday last daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Peterson
at their home in the Townsite, Nc
Gill. Both mother and daughter are
doing well and the happy couple are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Returns From School.

IttturnS FTOm SCnOO1.
Lowell Wheeler, who has been at
tending school at Racine College.
Wisconsin, returned during the week
to spend the summer months with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Wheeler Of East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

In line behind Charles e. Hughes.
Neither has William Jennings Bry-
an been definitely heard from. or
course, he is never definitely heard
from in a speech, but the supporters
of the President assert that the silver
tongued orator from Nebraska will
sing the praises of his former chief
between now and ncxt Novembs' u
least.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

On Eastern Trip.
Mrs. c. f. McGinnis left Monday
for Denver and other Colorado points
for a months vusit with relatives and
friends. She was accompanied by her
three children on the journey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Returns from San Francisco.
II. Narcotic returned Friday night
to be present at the graduation of HIS
daughter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Vacation In Utah.

Vacation In Utah.
M. A. Morgan, clerk in the general
offices of the Nevada Consolidated
at McGill, leaves today for a two
weeks vacation in Salt Lake City
and Park City, Utah.