davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

pany which it represents to be val
liable they must be able to buy that
stock and a week later sell it for at
least double the price paid. We have
been asked numberless times of late.
What is the matter with the Cot
tonwoods?" The inquirer has, in
asking that question, shown himself
to be one of those referred to in
the previous sentence. Can there be
anything radically wrong with a dis
trict that has put forth three big
mines within a year; in which nu-
merous smaller properties are ship
ping comercial ore unknown
previous t that time and in which
experienced mining men are spending
thousands of dollars monthly for de-
velopment work of the most approved
character The trouble is not with
the district, but lies with these peo-
Pile themselves. They have bought,
OF more likely they would like to buy.
some of these stocks and are disap-
pointed at not having cashed In a
comfortable fortune a month later.
They who now ask what is the trou-
BILE are the real cause of the lowering
of prices. They became impatient;
could not wait until the properties
could be MADE. but slipped their
stock back ON the market. Little at
tention is being paid the market Or
the shares by those most interested
in the district. Their time and ener-
gy is being devoted to mining. =
The biggest and surest profits
made in any industry have been re-
allied by those who have directly and
indirectly participated in the MAX
ING of big mining enterprises and
the investors who originally identi-
fed themselves with their enterpris-
es as stockholders.
Big mines have been MADE in the
Alta Cottonwoods and there are other
big mines to be made there. Put your
money into the stocks of this dis
trict while they are still in the
MAKING.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Players Film Company, whose four
part adaptation of this powerful
drama is the latest release on the
Paramount Program. So well known
is this play as not to require a de-
tailed description. but it must be
stated that in the film version the
original play have been smplilied and
II ultipiiel.
zach an appealing plot. suca uniform.
Seldom do screen dramas possess
ly good acting. such capable direction,
appropriate settings and variety Of
appeal. At the Ely theatre tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
THE MARKET"
(By E. w. Hulse & Coz

Mines were once DISCOVERED,
but now they are MADE.
That Is to say that formerly a
mine consisted of a body or bodies
of ore containing one or more of the
precius metals either in a free state
or in a form amenable to simple
milling or smelling processes. Such
mines are DISCOVERED, frequently
by chance, and often yield fabulous
fortunes in a short period of time.
| nreeent years, however. scientific
methods have been developed and ma
masses of rock" containing only
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
he Commanding Officer"

he Commanding Officer"
Theodore Burt Sayre's stirring
ilitary romance. THE Commanding
icer." has at last found its way
the screen, in the manner that SO
my other celebrated dramatic sue
SEES have, through the Famous
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
M,GILL SCHOOL REPORT FOR
MONTH OF DECEMBER
Students Neither Absent Nor Tardy
for Month Ending December II.
First Grade.


Edith Abel; Ellen Anderson; An
nette Armstrong; Lucille Bird; Rntf
Brewer; Mamie Cook; Pearl Craw
ford: Nellie Conrad; Helen Gibson
Elizabeth Johnson; Marie Polglase
Gladys Polglase; Rosamond Rich
ards; Leone Williams; Arnie Burke.
Harold Belknap; Edison Burner.
Stanley Burner; Chester Duncan;'
Robert Elliot. frankie Jameson
Frank Johnson; Willie Keig; Arthur
Morley; Edward Morey; Wilbur Me
yer, Walter Needham; Lulie Paste.
vich; Jimmie Huen; Davis Primrose;
Eddie Steele: Edward Usnick; Tony
Wiser: Wendell Phillips; Harry Car
ter; Raymond Evans; and Mike CRU
mpetiticb.
Second Grade.
Edla Anderson; Lucille Briggs,
Flolance Burkhart: Winona Clays;
De- othy Finley: Rose Haffy; Geor-
gia Hunter; Edna Founders; Hazel
Patterson; Patricia Parker; Myra
Remington; Mable smithen; lsabe-
lie st. George; Thelma Webb; Ressie
Walls; Bertha Conrad; Eudora Well
man; Mildred Allison; George Ander-
SON.; Leon Briggs: Robert Burkhart;
John Dubravae; Joe Duncan; Jack
Holt; Eugene Henry; Vern Henry;
Edward Johnson; Earl Leila; Mel
vim Pearson. Loren Smith; Henry
Slater,
Third Grade.
Donald Bernstein, Earl Berry
man, Eugene Camomile, Monte Car
son, Walter Conrad, Lloyd Franks,
Robert Rable, Cordie Gardner, Fred
Harder, Fred Johnson, Harry San
ders. Pete Dritchas, Eden Beck.
William Peterson, Lucille Baker,
Florence Cook, Hazel Franks. Myrtle
Gardner. Erma Gibson, Nora Ho-
warth, Delilah Mink, Elaine Polglase,
Annie Ross, Katherine Schoenhals,
Mildred Sertich, Fay Turner, Rebec-
ca Welde, Katherine White, and
Carmen Blackett-
Fourth Grade.
Billie Barnes. Allen Crawford,
John Glen. Kenneth Hall, Leland
Hot, William Howarth. Walter Smith
en-, Erwin spitz, Clarke Spriggs,
Marian Richards, Eddie S~choenhals,
Arthur Way, John Weber, Harry Will
liams, Ethel Draper, Mary Armstrong,
vada Cottrell. Sadie Elliot. Lucy
Gardner, Clara Kaschub. Leota Nor
ley, Elizabeth Snow, Rogene Steele,
Jack Carter and Bernice Law.
Fifth Grade.
George Briggs, Jay Briggs, Lester
Eriggs, Henry Conrad, Victor Gard
ner. Frank Holmes, Eddie Mayer,
Fred Mitchell, Ellen Anderson, Ger
trude Ankers, Bertha Blair, Ida Con-
rad. Leah Goodman. Leota Robb, Da-
kota Sanders, Hannah Steele, Viola
Throop AMI Gladys Brewster.
Sixth Grade.
Lawrence Allen. Ralph Bernstein.
Lenore Camomile. Archie Carson,
Wells Duke. Myrabelle FRANKIE. Earl
Jameson, Howard Leak. Robert Mil
Ter, John Mirich, Meredith Mitchell
Andrew Morley, Orlando Morley
Mike Pastovich, Elizabeth Paterson
Thomas Saavert, Anita Steele, Ell
wood Stockman. Grace Wiser, VIII
liam Wilkinson. Margaret Way.
seventh and Eighth Grades.
Frank Glenn. Walter Fnety, Ar
bur Westenrider. Thomas Welsh
I'm Holme, Irene Hall, Arthur San
icIs. Malcoln Robb. Ruth Goodman
Elsie Kasehub. Harry Carroll, F!oyi
llddagh and Margaret Brown.
II n. REIL, Erin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Latter-day Saints Services.
Regular services Of the Latter-day
sints Will be held at 1913 hurry
rect, as follows: Sunday school at
):5s q. M. Sacrament meeting 1880
n. II. ]. MILLER.
Presiding Elder.
No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Christian Science Services.
Services of the Christian Science
hurch will be held this morning at
l o'clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
.ght O'Clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

s,a- FORMER SECRETARY of navy. iH ~"
YORK city : aged 50. w,,,~,~ In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

!, Army vasquiA ed Navy IA to Q at foot
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

" esahsd meets in Washington.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25
Distinctions For English Jewish
Soldiers.

The Distinguished Conduct Med
al has been awarded to Lance Cor
poral H. D. Coin for conspicuous
gallantry, and to Sergeant w. c.
Meyerstein. The Military Cross
was conferred upon Captain Hyman
Lightstone and Captain L. G.. R.
Harris. Major Dr. Charles S. Mey-
ers was promoted to be Lieutenant
Colonel. A number Of other promo
tons for Jewish officers and men is
recorded in the current issue Of the
Jewish Chronicle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

Probably the finest showing made
on Jewish Relief Day, January y,
is that of the Jewish community OF
Marietta, Ohio. On the night of
January 20 an organization was
formed to solicit donations from the
citizens Of the town. Active pub
licity was given the campaign and
for the entire week the work was
carried on with zeal and vigor.
There were only about fourteen
workers and fifteen Jewish families,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

monies to individuals and institu-
tons in the occupied territories Of
Poland.
Committees of responsible persons
have been appointed in the various
districts of Poland for the safe and
prompt delivery Of funds. This ser
vice is rendered gratis and without
cost to the senders The distress
in Poland is great and relatives in
this country are urged to send
money to their relatives.
The Provisional Zionist Commit
tee continues to forward monies to
Palestine (and other parts of Tur-
key, Egypt, Russia, Galicia and
AUSTRIA
Applications for remittances may
be made by mail or in person to
A East 23rd Street,
New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

An English lieutenant writes from
Salonica: "a characteristic Salon
lea incident on the way to camp. The
man with whom | was was a Ser
bian Jew attached to the Zadruga
Bank. We met two 'Tomnies' in
language difficulties with two men,
one of whom spoke Russian and the
other Creek So the Tommies talk
ed English to me; | talked German
to my friend, who talked Serbian to
the Russian (who replied in his own
language), who talked Greek to the
other fellow"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25
MONEY FOR THE OCCUPIED
TERRITORIES.

The Provisional Executive Com
nittee for General Zionist Affairs
makes known that in response to
many requests it is now forwarding
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25
THE MEANING OF ZIONISM.
By Alex Kanter.

estlne tor such Jews as choose to
go and remain there and for their
descendants a legally secured home
where they may live together and
lead a Jewish life. The Zionists
seek to establish this home in Pales-
tine because they are convinced that
the undying longing of Jews for
Palestine is fact of deepest signih-
canoe, that it is the manifestation
of the struggle for existence by an
ancient people which had establish
ed its right to live-a people whose
three thousand years of civilization
has produced a faith, culture and in
dividuality which enable them to
contribute largely in the future as
they had in the past to the advance
Of civilization-and that it is not
right merely, but a duty of the Jew
ish Nationality to survive and de-
velop.
The Zionist movement is idealis-
tic but it is also essentially practi-
cal 1t seeks to realize that hope to
make the dream Of Jewish life in
a Jewish land come true as other
great dreams of the world have been
realized, by men working with de-
votion, intelligence and sacrifice.
The present is prominently time
for hopefulness. The war is devel-
oping opportunities which may
make possible the solution of the
Jewish problems. There are nearly
two and one-half million Jews in the
United States, most of these are i'm
migrants. They have left behind
them in Russia, Germany, Austria,
France and England kinsmen who
have gone into the war as readily as
Catholic or Protestant. for religion
has kept no man away from the col
ors. What Europe will do for the
Jews when the war is over will be
an important subject when the day
comes to take it up. 1t is for Amer
lean ewry to concert plans for Sc
curing the proper consideration of
the Jewish question at the congress
that will determine the peace of Eu-
rope.
In order to lead the way not arms
are needed, but men-men with
those qualities for which Jews
should be peculiarly fitted by reason
of their religion and life, men of
courage, of intelligence, of faith and
spirit, men who will think and do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25

but the sum of 1,139 was realized.
The population Of Marietta is only
$1,000.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
MAY ESTABLISH
 FISH STATION
Manager of Big San Juan Company Comes to
 Locate Site.

All indications now point to tn, establishment of a great fishing in
 usuy hne. Mr. F. A. TwicheII, manager of the san Juan Fishing Company tool, a flying trip here on the Alameda last evening from Cor dova to meet some of the citizens O. Seward and to look into the question ,f establishing a fishing site here. The company which he represents has some half dozen large boats tha, cost about hundred and fifty thou sand dollars each. He believes that Seward cannot only be made big fishing center but he actually believes that it is better located for such 6 purpose than Ketchikan itself. In looking over the water front he de- cided that the best location for the wharf would be between the present dock and the hill to the west, and steps are now being taken to get in touch with the land department of the engineering commission to secure a site. Mir. TwicheII seems to believe that the halibut banks off this bay are unexcelled by any in any part of the world. They extend from the Alaska Peninsula to Montague Island and Seward is the proper center for ex- plotting them from.
 Mir. Twichell was unable to stay last night but he saw several promin- ent people connected with commercial bodies and others and expressed the intention of returning as soon as pos sible to get things going. It is esti- mated that the coming of the com pany would bring business enough to double the city's population in six months. The big ships would take the fish outside while whole fleets of small boats with Seward as their base would make the catch. On the whole, it is the biggest looking prospect in sight at present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
LONDON SAYS LOOKS BAD

LONDON, Nov 27.-Ihe statement from Berlin re- gar,iug the RoJmaa.ao campaign is uachaienged here The roads leading eastward from the Aua river are en- cum5yred with fleeing Eomaaans and supply trains Bucharest confirms this ou says the MuckeuScn advance at Alexandria has been checked 1t is now apparent to military observers that Nacaensen voluntarily reyreated in Dobruda after gaining time to assemble his forces at the best crossing of the Danube Experts consider the situation is extremely critical if the Roumanans are com peed to defend aenorb and south borders at and the same time but it is still hoped that Russian reinforce ments can he dispatched in time to relieve the situation The newspapers all admit that the sJuaJion however, IS worse and growing worse still but no one IS absolutely pessimstc as thc Bownanians fighting desperately and their morale is unmpared It is considered not im- possible for them to duplicate the battle of Mane and it's effects.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27

By special order, received on last evenings mail; President Wilson has withdrawn Rugged Island in Resur- rection Bay for the purpose of using it as a military reserve. A copy of this order was received by Postmast- CT Root and another by the Gateway. It is short and sweet and merely men tions the fact that the island has been withdrawn for the purpose stated. Unquestionably it indicates the in- tention of the government to fortify the harbor or to establish a military post at least but nothing further than
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
COURIER TELLS THE STORY

CHIHUAHUA CITY, (By courier to MarfateX) Nov. 27-Durng the battle at Chihuahua City on Sunday ,he hit the auto in which Villa riding and smashed
 so badly that it had to be abandoned The courier says
 hat the battle started eleven hours after the wires to Juarez had been cut Villa attacked along the entire southern front and tried fankng movements to the east and west in desperate attempt to capture Searco avenue the key to the citys defense. He routed though in this attempt The plains for distance of five miles are iddled, the courier says by the Camanzista machine uns which were operated from the housetops Cavalry charges by Villa to the westward were unsuccessful as Trevino was prepared When the courier left Chihuahua the fighting had ceased and there was no indication of an immediate desire to renew it. The losses on both sides were heavy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
FIGHT BEGINS TO
 BEAT FOOD COMBINE
One Man Found to Control Seyenty-twO Million
 Eggs.

CHICAGO Nov. 2G.-The fight be gan yesterday to break the food com biuc in the United States and the first step was taken when government in ycatigators yesterday afternoon en tered the cold storage plants of tn, city and tagged all the eggs and pro- visions which were held in violation oi the ordinances. James Wetz who has been found to control scyenty-twc million eggs has been notified that he must sell them out at once or go t jaiL
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
SAYS PEACE TALK WASTED

LONDON Nov. 25.-Lord Cecil declared today that the Belgian deporations and the submanng of hospital ships by the Germans make peace talk futile at present The full story of the loss of the Brttannic and Braemer Castle not reported but the facts point to submarnng Amsterdam reports that Germany denies responsibility for the sinking of the Brittannic It says submarine was sold to Turkey and this submarine is blamed for the act One man was drowned the Braemer Castle. The British ship Rappanock which is long overdue is also be- lieved sunk.
 Rome reports that the destroyed bridges of the Dan ube are blocking the stream and threatening overiows Rome also says the DObruda population IS short ot food
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
CFN V0NNACKENSEN WITH HIS ENTIRE ARMY IS NOW WITHIN fORTY-SEWN MILES or BUCHAREST
VILLA NOT BEATEN AND STILL
 THREATENING CHIHUAHUA CITY
VILLA WINNING CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO, Nov. 26-The news to arrive here today is that Villa has gained foothold in Chihuahua City and has cut the water supply Rumors are aoat that Ire vino has been defeated and these believed 1t
 also anounced that General Gonzales is preparing to at
 tack two hundred Vlistas who have appeared eighteen mics south of Juarez Yesterday the story came like bolt from the blue that Villa had resumed fighting in the 9ary morning when he was supposed to be fleeing south yard He opened the new battle by rushing the Trevno trenches furiously while his cavalry simultaneously .harged on the eastern western and northern ends of the ity. separate column attempted to storm the gun en- placements on Santa Rosa hill where the CaTanza forces were chiefly maSsed
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
RETREAT WAS A RUSE

JUAREZ, Noy 26-Word arrived last evening that
 fila is camped outside Chihuahua City, His apparent re- rea was nothing but ruse which drew the garrison of he city away. When General Ezuna started from the ity in pursuit large body of bandits appeared near the ity and he was forced to return The Vilstas first at acked on the eastern side and when they suffered rpuSo hey made wide detour to the northwest and continued he attack At nine at night General Mugaus was re- ported marching reinforce Trevno but he has not been ocated Five to eight hundred VIisas are reported kill d and wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
WANTS NEW FEDERAL
 RAILROAD COMMISSION

WASHINGTON Nov. 26.-Thom, railroad president, declared last even ing to the congressional committee that a new federal railroad commis- sion should be established. He em- phasized the fact that the railroads are an effective means of defending the nation if the need arises.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
PETITIONS REACHALUTA

BERLIN, Nov 25.-Fakenhayn's troops have reach ed the river Auta his drive in western Roumana while the Macnen forces have crossed the Danube at several points new Teutonc drive has also been started in the northern Carpathians. Fighting is proceeding in Mol david and at Tulghes we have engaged the Russians From the western front comes the report that heavy fight ing is proceeding north of Ancre where several British at tackS have been unsuccessful.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
BRITISH CRUISER SENDS WARNING
 SUBMARINES ARf AGAIN OVER HERE
CLOSING ON BUCHAREST

BERLIN Noy. 27. - Nackensen's entire army has crossed the Danube at smi,za and has reached Alex andia which is twenty miles north and only fouy-seyen miles from Bucharest the Rouuanian capital The Rou- manians are reueatag eastward and burning their own towns as they fal back Large bodies of cavalry are acting as rear guard but the mounted forces have been severely rcpused FaAeohaln at the same time IS nov ing from the north anal west and has already formed junction with 2ac1easen wao is moving from the souJh after the capture ol R1mmcu (Rammcu IS probably another name for Ruaja on the Auta rver) The war ship bombarmea, ny the Russians from the Black sea near Constaza has had no effect and is admitted fail
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
ROUMANIANs DESTROY CEREALS

PETROGRAD Nov. 26. - Reports from Bucharest are to the effect that the Roumanians have eXtrcaed themselves in western Wallacha and have destroyed million hndred-weights of cereals. It is regarded as most encouraging if they have really escaped as the Fak enhayn encircement means that he has thrown wedge between Orsova and Klajoya The escaping Roumanians could join the eastern forces for the defense of Bucharest Berlin admits the ROanian resistance to be tenacious
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
SUBMARINES AT THIS SIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. ?. - The British cruiser Ian. caster which is stationed fifteen miles southeast oi Sandyhook has sent out wireless warning to Entente merchant ships that submarines are this side o the Atlantic Passengers who have just arrived the
 American ship Philadelphia say that the ship kept brilliantly illuminated Sunday night while all the life boats kept ready to launch at a moments notice.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27

Just received at Hette's, The KO- dak Store, the finest collection of Christmas Cards ever seen in Seward. Drop in and look them over. Also an extra fine line of Christmas presents.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
LANE FOR CARRANZA

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.-Chairman Franklin k. Lane of the American commissioners declared today that Carranza is a strong and should get chance Me- co will do right Lane says without help. He believes the world wants new Mexico with better chances for the poor MT. Lane also declared that he has sympathy for the exploiters of the Mexico poor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
DRIVING ON BUCHAREST

LONDON, Nov. 26.-From reports issued by the war office it is made apparent that the real drive on Buchar- est has started The Teuton advance at Smmtza where they crossed the river is reported checked It is claimed that the Germans made no great captures of Roumanian prisoners or supplies as the Roumanans in Little Wal laehia escaped the Falkenhayn encircIement.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
LONDON SAYS RAID FUTLE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-It is officially announced that six German torpedo boats raded the English east coast Thursday night but without effect dozen rounds were fired by the attackers but the only damage was slight injury to one small vessel
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
SOME ALLIED PROGRESS

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Entente forces are progress sing east of onastr and are approaching the important city of Prilp. The Italians in the theatre have reached Niiienore A lively bombardment is proceeding at Sally and Abamcomt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27

That the Marshall returns have not yet been reported is made clear by a message just received from Nome. This message says that neither the returns from that camp nor from Point Barrow, both in the Second di- vision, have come in. A message to the Gateway from the Cordova Times ,ou'ums this and there was evidently a mistake made when it was wired
 from Fairbanks that Marshall had been heard from. The following cable was received this afternoon from the Cordova Times:
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
ROUMANIANs CAPTURE TOWNS

BUCHAREST, Nov. 25,-The Roumanian offensive is progressing in Dobrudia along the entire front We have captured several towns north of Cemadova.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
ULTnIATUM TO GREECE

LONDON. Nov. 9. - Athens reports that General Sarai has demanded the evacuation of Kaerna by the Royalist Greek troops and threatens action unless his de- mandS are complied with