davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
AUDITORS DELINQUENT TAX
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
dersigned County Recorder and ex-
oficio Auditor Of White Pine Coun-
ty, Nevada, that l have delivered to
the District Attorney of said White
Pine County a duly certified list of
all delinquent taxes upon the assess
ment roll of said county for the year
1915. where the delinquent tax. ex-
elusive of poll tax, penalties and adj
vertising exceeds the sum of Three
Hundred (s30O.OOr Dollars, to-wit:
Levied upon the following property:
Roll No. 2s3
Consumers Mailing & Brewing Com
pany. Valuations: City of Ely
district, Ellis Addition to City of
Ely. lots 21, 22, %, "a and 25,
blk l, $3.50; lots 16 to 25, blk 2,
$500; brewery on lots 16 to rs in
blk ,, 1000; Office furniture, $50;
wagons, 500; harness. $40; ma
chinery, 1880; one work horse.
s61.50. Total valuation, $13,-
35t.5o. Total tax. City of Ely,
S519.sS; penalty, s51.9S; adver-
Using s2.0O. Total tax, penalty
and advertising 49,. .".S573.S1
Roll No. 1862
Wells Fargo & Company Express.
Collective unit valuation as found
by the Nevada Tax Commission:
State and County District, 67.S71
miles. 75.40O%, $19,0s6; City of
Ely District. 2.14O miles, 1880,
5000; Ely School District. .515
miles. .572%, $145; East Ely
School District, 5000 miles,
s.9e7%. $3.50; McGill School Dis
trict. 10.5 miles, 1869, $3.50.
Total valuation. $25,311. Proper
ton of taxes: State and County
District. s3S9.93; City of Ely Dis
trict. s23.36; Ely School District,
$3.50; East Ely School District,
1891; McGill School District,
s67.64. Total tax, $56S.O7; PEN
atty. 1861; advertising, 50. To-
tai tax, penalty and advertis-
ing . ..... 80. . .$626.SSI
Notice is further given that unless
said delinquent taxes and penalties
above specified be paid to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of said White Pine
County as ex-oficio Tax Receiver
within twenty days from the date
hereof, action will be commenced by
the District Attorney of said county
for the collection of said taxes and
costs.
Dated, this Sixteenth day of De-
eember, 1915.
A. s. LEAHIGH,
Recorder and ex-officio Auditor of
White Pine County, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
ADDED by THE NEVADA TAX
COMMISSION:

Unknown owners. Fast Ely schoo dist
Ely city TOWNSHIP, lot 10, blk SO; val.
SIS. original tax $1.15. penalty SIP.
Owners. State n county
dist. Patented mining claims in the
Ruby Mountain mining dist: Blue
Bird 1850: Blue Bird No 2, 1850: Blue
Bird No 3. $3.50; Blue Bird No 4.
1850; Blue Bird No s, 1850; Badger
$3.50; Tip Top $3.50; patented mining
claims in the Robinson mining dist:
Snyder Lake 1882; Summit s982; will
lard 1897. Patented mining claim in
the Diamond Mining dist: Champion
millsite 81 b. Patented mining claims
in the Schel1 Creek mining dist: Cen
esee millsite 43 p: awk millsite
No. AZ r. patented mining claim in
the White Pine mining dist; New De-
fiance millsite So b: val $1,000, orig
inal tax s143-os. penaty $14.3l. adv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Roll No. 1907
Unknown Owners State n county
dist. 5 room house at Kimberly No.
Is: cabin at Kimberly No so; cabin
at Kimberly NO &; cabin at Kimberly
No 81: cabin al Kimberly No 6; ca
at Kimberly No AZ; val $425, original
tax ss.6s. penalty s.s7. adv 81. total
Roll No. isi5-
Van zweden p. J.. city of Ely dist.
V al $751;, SO n original hS1se tax Sn , los . penalty eax S;
$40. d 81, total ..............$4.15
Roll No. 1890
y%enturino. L state and county dist,
neH OF. sec %. twp 20, nre So; SO
acres of and being the VIZ of the
awh Of sec "a, twp IS. nre $50; 100
sfrs twp pf s lan nre os 81; va she $50 sSA or Gs ssi
tax s17.ss, penalty $3.50. adv 81. to-
pan ,.oat. 49,. -. '..'szi.S
waidy. John. City of Ely dist, white
Brown addition. lots 9 and 10. blk A:
house on the above lot 8, blk A.
household furniture; val 1924, orig
inal tax 1872. penalty $.s7. d 81.
Roll No. 134s-
Weaver. owen. State and county dist.
possessory right to 10 acres of land
adjoining Utah State line. east of Nc
curdy's wire fence. ditch cas- of fence
and other improvements; val 1925.
original tax 1864. penalty $.66, adv
~ totdl ..-.......$S.JV
Roll No. 1857
Wermouth. John. State and county
dist, stone cabin about 10 IT east of
John. Verzan's cabin at Lane City;
val $50. original tax s1.02, penalty
$40, d 81, total ..$3.12
Roll No. 1906
Woods. Maroni Chas. State and coun-
tv dist, 40 acres of grazing land and
brush, being the neA of the SEX of
sec 16. twp IL. nre SO. val $40, orig
inal tax $2.25. penalty s.22, adv So,
Roll No. 1909
The Wren Estate. State and county
dist. patented mining claims in the
Robinson mining dist; undivided "
interest in the Mitchell 1926; val.
$3.50. original tax $40. penalty $.51,
adv 81. total 81. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

n TASTERFUL, cruel crafty, merciless,
M courageous, sensual. through
~ seeing, humorous, mean. matter
of fact worldly-wise. and OF indomitable
will. Henry the Eighth is perhaps the
most outstanding figure in English his
tory. The reason is not far % seek. The
genial adventurer with sporting tenden-
cies and large-hearted procllvities is al
ways popular with the mob and "Bluff
King Hal" as he was called, was Of the
eternal type adored by the people. He
had certain outward and inward affinity
with Nero. Like Nero, he was corpu-
lent; Ike Nero. he was red-haired; like
Nero. he was a lover OF horsemanship, a
master of the arts and the slave OF his
passions II his private vices were
great. his public virtues were no less
considerable. He had the ineffable quail
ity called charm, and the appearance of
good nature which captivated all who
came within the orbit of his radiant per
sOnRlity. He was the beau garcOn," en-
dearing himself to all women by his com
polling and conquering manhood. Henry
was every inch a man, but he was no
gentleman. He chucked even Justice I'm
der the chin, and Justice winked her
blind eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
By Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree
From His Book Henry VIII. and Hls Court"

that he made even his conscience his
slave
Henry sometimes lacked regal taste.
The night Anne BoleyD was executed he
supped with Jane Seymour; they were
betrothed the next morning, and married
ten days later. 1t is also recorded that on
the day following Katharine's death,
Henry went to ball. clad all in yellow.
The commentator or condemnation of
Henry's public life depends upon our
point of view-upon which side we take
in the eternal strife between Church and
State.
In this dilemma we must then Judge by
results, for the truest expression OF a
man is his work; his greatness or his
littleness Is measured Jy his output
Henry produced great results, though he
may have been the unconscious instru-
ment of Fate The motives which guided
him in his dealings with the Roman
Catholic Church may have been only sell
flsh-they resulted in the emancipation
of England from the tyranny of Popedom.
A Catholic estimate OF him would, OF
course have been wholly condemnRtory,
yet il must be remembered that his quar-
rel was entirely with the supremacy OF
the Pope. and that otherwise Henrys
Church retained every dogma and every
observance believed in and practised by
Roman Catholics.
His learning was great. and 1t was IL
Illuminated by his genius. Gradually he
learned to control others-to do this he
learned to control his temper, when con-
troll was useful. but he was always able
to make diplomatic use of his Tage-a
faculty ever helpful in the conduct of
ones life In fact, il is difficult TO deter
mine whose genius was greater--Wol-
seys as the diplomatist and admins
traitor. or Henry's as the man of action,
tle tigurehead of the State. Around him
he gathered the great men of his time,
and their learning he turned to his own
account. with that adaptiveness which is
the peculiar attribute of genius. Shakes
peare himself was not more assimilative.
In Wolsey. Henry appreciated the mighty
minister, and this is one Of his claims TO
greatness. for graciOusly TO permit others
to be great is a sign OF greatness in a
King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
The Magnihcence
of Cardinal Wolsey.

In 1907 Wolsey entered the service Of
Henry VII as chaplain and seems to have
acted as secretary to Richard Fox. Lord
Privy Seal Thus Wolsey was trained
in the policy OF Henry VII. which he
never forgot
When Henry VIII came TO the throne.
he soon realized Wolsey's value. and al
lowed him full scope for his ambition.
WOlsey thought il desira be 20 become
a CARDINAL view that was shared by
Henry. whose right hand Wolsey had be
come. In 1914 Henry wrote 10 the Pope
asking that the Hat should be conferred
on his favorite. who in the following year
WIS made Lord Chancellor or England.
There was some hesitancy which bribery
and threats overcame, and in 1878 Wolsey
was created Cardinal. in spite OF the
hatred which Leo Y. bore him. Having
won this instalment OF greatness. WOlsey
promptly asked for the Legateship which
should give him precedence over the
Archbishop Of Canterbury. This ambi-
ton was realized three years later but
only by what practically amounted TO
political and ecclesiastical blaekmail. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

the Church and State Wolsey now stood
second only to the King.
As an instance of the state he kept
We are told that he had as many as 500
retainers-amOng them many lords and
ladies'. Cavendish, his secretary, de-
scribes his pomp when he walked abroad
as follows: First went the Cardinals
attendants. attiTed in bOdiCes of crimson
velvet with gold chains, and the inferior
officers in coats Of scarlet bOrdered with
black velvet After these came two gen.
tlemen bearing the great seal and his
Cardinals hat, then two priests with sill
yer pillars and poleaxes, and next two
great crosses OF silver. whereof one of
them was for his ArchbishOprick and the
other for his legacy borne always before
him, whithersoeyer he went or rode
Then came the Cardinal himself very
sumptuOusly, on a mule trapped with
crimson velvet and his stirrup of copper
gilt" Sometimes be preferred to make
his progress on the river for which pur-
pose he lad a magnificent State barge
furnished with yeomen standing on the
bayles and crowded with his Gentlemen
within and without"
His stables were also extensive His
choir far eXcelled that OF the King. Be
sides all the officials attendant on the
Cardinal. Wolsey had leo personal at
tendants, including his High Chamber
lain. vice-chamberlain: twelve gentlemen
ushers. daily walters: eight gentlemen
ushers and walters OF his privy chamber,
nine or ten lords. forty persons acting as
gentlemen cupbeareTs, carvers. servers,
etc. six yeomen ushers. eight groOms OF
the chamber. fOrty-six yeomen Of his
chamber lone daily 10 attend upon his
person.. sixteen doctors and chaplains
two secretaries. three clerks and four
councillors learned in the law AS Lord
Chancellor he had an additional and
separate retinue, almost as numerous. in
Guiding ministers. armOurers. sergeants-
alarms. herald, etc
To show his disregard for money, it
may be mentioned that in order 10 OBJ
tain pure water for himself and his house
hold, and not being satisfied with the
Copyright. 1910. b. the star Comp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
His Look of
Impenetrable Mystery.

Il is extraordinary that in spite of his
brutality, both Katharine and Anne
Boleyn spoke of'him as a model Of kind
ness. This cannot be accounted for
alone by that divinity which doth hedge a
king.
There is. above all. in the face of
Henry. as depicted by Holbein. that look
OF impenetrable mystery which was the
background of his character Many royal
men have this strange quality; with some
IL Is Unborn, with others IL is assumed.
There was something battling and ter
rffying in the mysterious bOnhOmie OF the
King In spite of Caesars dictum. 1t is
the fat enemy who is to be feared: a
thin villain is more easily seen through.
He spoke French. Spanish. Italian and
Latin with great perfection.
He said many wise things OF the
much-debated Divorce, Henry said: The
law Of everr mans conscience be but
private Court. yet it is the highest and
supreme Court for judgment or Justice"
AS the most unjust wars have often
produced the greatest heroisms, so the
vilest causes have often produced the
profOundest utterances.
He appears TO have been at peace with
himself and complacent toward God In
1541. during his temporary happiness
with Catherine Howard. he attended mass
In the chapel. and receiving his Maker.
gave Him most hearty thanks for the
good life he led and trusted 10 lead zrith
his wife: and also desired the Bishop OF
Lincoln 10 make like prayer. and give like
thanks on All Souls Day"
Henry confessed his sins every day
during the plague. When Il abated. his
spirits revived. and he wrote daily love
letters TO Anne BOleyn. whom he had
previously banished from the Court
A stern mOralist in regard TO the cor
duet OF others. he had an indulgence to
ward himself which enabled him some
what freely to interpret the Divine right
of Kings as lie droit de seigneur." But
Il is human 10 tolerate in ourselves the
failings which We SO rightly depreCate In
our interiors
So strong was he il his self-sssursnce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

splendor. being made OF red, green and
russell velvet satin and silk, and all with
magnificent canOpies. The counterpanes.
of which there we're many hundreds. we
are told, were Of 'tawny damask, lined
with blue buckram: blue damask with
flowers Of gold; others OF red satin with
a great rose in the midst, wrought with
needlework and with garters." Another
Is described as of blue saTcenet, with a
tree in the midst and beasts with scrip
lures, all wrought with needlewOrk." The
splendor Of these beds beggars all de-
scription-
His gold and silver plate at Hampton
Court alone was valued by the Venetian
Ambassador as worth 100000 golden
ducats. which would be the equivalent
in modern coin Of a million and a half,
The silver was estimated at a similar
amount It is said that the quality was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

no less striking than the quantity. for
Wolsey insisted on the most artistic
workmanship. He had also a bowl OF
gold with a cover garnished with rubies,
diamonds. pearls and a sapphire set in
goblet. These gorgeous vessels we're
decorated with the Cardinals hat. and
sometimes, too, less appropriately per.
haps. with images OF Christi
There is no doubt that the Cardinal
made several attempts to become Pope
but this enterprise was doomed 20 failure
although In it he was supported warmly
by the King
SO great was the power NOlsey at
tanned to that Fox said OF him. we
have to deal with the Cardinal who is not
Cardinal but King" He wrote OF himself
Ego ct rex meus." and had the initials.
1T. w and the Cardinals hat stamped
on the Kings coins. These we're among
the charges brought against him in his
fall
Henry and WoIsev we're two giants
Uttered in one day. Wolsey had realized
his possibilities Of power before Henry.
But when Henry once learned how easy
II was for him to get his own way
Wolsey learned how dependent he
necessarily was on the Kings good viii
And then, "the nation which had trembled
before WOlsey, learned to trcmble before
the King who could destroy Wolsey with
a breath"
The end OF Wolsey was indeed an
palling in its sOrdid tragedy The woman
had prevailed-Anne's revenge was suf
fciently complete TO satisfy even q
woman scorned. The King. too vas
probably more inclined to lend a Wiling
ear TO her whisperings. since he had
grown jealous OF his minister greatness.
CovetOus of Wolseys splendor. he asked
him why he, subject, should have so
magnificent an abode as Hampton Court.
whereupon Wolsey automatically an.
swered (feeling perhaps the tWitch of A
phantom rope around his uec) TO
show how noble palace a subject may
offer to his sovereign The King vas
not slow to accept this offer. and thence
forth made Hampton Court Palace bic
own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

been a lover Of good food. for Shelton,
for whose verse the Cardinal had per-
haps expressed contempt, wrote:
ITO drynke and for to cate
Swete hypocras and swete meate
To keep his flesh chast
In Lent for a repast
He eateth capOn's stew,
Fesaunt and patriotic mewed
Hennes checkynges and pygges."
(Skelton, IL should be explained. was the
Poet Laureate). II appears that on this
score OF his delicate digestion. Wolsey
procured a dispensation from the Pope
for the Lenten Observances.
He had not a robust constitution, and
suffered from many ailments. On one
occasion, Henry sent him some pills-it
IS not recorded. however, that Wolsey
partoOk of them.
lat Wolsey, like Henry, was possessed
of a sense OF humor We have abundant
evidence in his utterances Yet he kept
a Fool about him-possibly in order that
he might CLEAN the opinions OF the
courtiers and common people. Alter
Wolsey's fall. he sent this Fool as a
present to King Henry. But so 10th was
the Fool to leave his master and TO suffer
what he considered a social descent, that
six tall yOeman had 10 conduct him TO
the Court: for" says Cavendish, the
poor fool took on and fred so in such
g rage when he saw that he must needs,
depart from my lord. Yet, notWithstand-
ing. they conveyed him with Master
Norris 10 the Court. where the King re-
ceived him most gladly
At his Palace Of Hampton Court there
were $50 beds always ready for
strangers. These beds we're of great
/. Great Britain RI<ht- RAAsrvsd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
Greeted Death
in a Hair-Shirt.

Wolsey, too, was falling in body-the
sharks that follow the shin of State we're
already seeming their prey. AS the King
turned his back on WOlsey, WOlsey turned
his face to God. Accused Of high treason
for having acted as Legate. Wolsey
pleaded guilty Of the offence. committed
with the approval of the King He was
deprived of his worldly goods, and re-
tired to his house at Esher.
The mighty had falleni indeed, This
was In the year 1929. In his disgrace. he
without friends The Pope ignored
him. But Queen Katharine-nob in a
kindred sorrow words of sympathy.
Death was approaching. and WC3sey pre-
pared himself for the great event By fast
ing and prayer
And upon Maundy Thursday he made
his Maundy in Our Lady's Chapel. having
hfty-nine poor men, whose feet he
washed, wiped and kissed each Of these
poor men had twelve pence ia money.
three ellis Of canvas TO make them skirts.
a pair of new shoes, a cast OF mead. three
red behring's, and three white herrings,
and the odd person had two shillings"
On the 4th OF November he was ar
rested on a new charge Of high treason
and condemned 10 the Tower. He left
under custody amid the lamentations Of
the poor people who IN their thousands
crowded round him, crying God save
your Grace, God save your Grace, The
foul evil take all them that hath thus
taken you from us We pray God that
a very vengeance may light upon them
He remained at Sheffield Park, the Earl
OF Shrewsbury's seat for eighteen DAYS.
Here his health broke down There ar
rived. with twentyfOur OF tie Guard
from London. Sir William Kingston with
order 70 conduct him 70 the Tower. The
next day, in spite Of Increasing illness.
he set out. but he could hardly ride his
mule
Reaching the Abbey at Leicester on
the 26th or November, and being received
by the BeEedictine monks. he said
Father Abbot. ! am come hfther TO leave
my bones among you" Here he took 10
his last bed and made ready TO meet his
God.
The following morning. the 29th OF No
vember, he who had trod the ways OF
glory and sounded II the depths and
shoals OF honor. he who had shaped the
destinies Of Empires, before whom Popes
and Parliaments had trembled. he who
had swathed himself I'm the purple OF
kingdom. of power and Of glory. learned
the iittieness OF greatness and entered
the Republic Of Death IL 4 hair-shirL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

WOlSey probably greatest ShakeSpearean
his London production this Sir Herbert could
recognized authority the history and traditions
and characters the chief
the half and the ambitious
Wolsey tried this tmwh this
Shakespeare beginning schools
coegeshe view of the subject which Sir Herbert
viii be OF general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

- IR HERBERT BEERBOHM
TREE, foremost actOr-man-
ager of ShakeSpeare's
country, has arranged to play
distinguished part in New York'S
approaching celebration OF the
three-hundredth anniversary of
the great poet-dramatiSts death.
He Will bring over from London
his elaborate production of
Henry WILL" and will himself
be seen In the role of Cardinal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-18
,<.n-~-- aSssuz -sk .yss- Ss1~ s,s<o ssanuarfuu
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by tho
Town Council of the Town of Union
town, Washington, for approximately
the following described labor to be
performed and material to be furnish
ed in the Town of Uniontown, Wash
ington, to-wit: Supplying complete
and laying under ground below frost
line, approximately 400 Lineal Feet
of 4inch, iron, high pressure water
mains with all connections and hyd-
rants as specified by the Fire and
Water Committee. The said water
main to commence at the north line
of Church Street and to extend north
to the south line of Greif Street, all
on Union Avenue.
All bids must specify the trade
name and type of material contem-
plated to be used together with grades
and finish, of the same.
All bids must be filed with the Town
Clerk, not later than six o'clock P. M.
on Tuesday, September 5, 1916. All
DluS Will D6 Opeu6u dC Tile COUNCIL
Chamber in the Town Hall at the hour
of eight o'clock P NJ on Tuesday,
September 5, 1916.
Each bid must be accompanied by
Bank Draft or Certified Check in
a sum amounting to ten per cent of
the total amount of the bid. If bid is
not accepted, any draft or certified
check attached, will be Immediately
returned to the bidder. If bid is ac-
cepted and contract made with the
bidder, the ten per cent of sum bid,
will be retained as a guaranteed of
good faith until the work is complet-
ed
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids submitted. ANY
further details and specifications may
be had by applying at the office of the
Town Clerk, in the Town of Union
town, Washington.
By order of Town Council.
63-75 p w. BUSCH, Town Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-18
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Aug. 18.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Saturday: Fair
tonight and Saturday.
City News In Brief

Mrs. Guy M. Lewis of Kendrick is
in the city on visit.
Tom Lommasson of Colfax is Wis
iting friends in Moscow.
Mrs. j. F. Stewart went to Spokane
this morning ON business.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Munro, SO East Eighth street, a
10-pound son.
Mrs. ]. H. Kirkwood left this morn
ing for Montesano, Wn., where she
will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Greenburg have
returned from Spokane where they
have been couple of days. ..
Ed st. John, clerk at Creighton's
left yesterday afternoon on trip to
Seaside, Or, to spend his vacation.
G. S. Williams, who has been visit
ing relatives in Lethbridge, Alta, re-
turned to his home here yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Sullivan and children of
Spokane are visiting at the Knapp
residence on East Seventh street for
a week OF ten days.
nil hon
SON Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
G. R. Beckman, Moscow superin-
tendent for the Washington Water
Power company, went to Pullman this
morning on business.
p. r. Garretson, the well-known
commercial traveller in the Pacific
Northwest, was in Moscow today. He
travels out of St. Paul.
Helen and Virgil Estes returned
yesterday from Lewiston where they
spent the past week visiting with their
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lukens
Miss Virginia Dermott left Wednes-
day for Oakland, Cal, where she en-
ters Mills college for girls. She was
accompanied by Miss Abbie Mix.
Grover Turnbow, in charge of the
University of Idaho dairy this sum-
mer, left last night for Eugene, Or,
for vacation and to visit with
friends