davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Elebf Hour Law 60 he nm Issue
Charles f. Hughes returned on
Tuesday to his direct attack upon
President Wilson.
Celebrating upon his criticism OF
the Adamson eight-hour law, the Re
publican candidate took a pot-shot
at the Wilson humanitarian doctrine.
He charged the murder of Ameri-
ans In Mexico to that doctrine. add
ing:
Il am very serious about II be-
cause, my friends. hat sort of a
thing cannot be made good by the
protestation of humanitarian aspir-
atoms"
He put in a counter claim for
progressiveism against the Wilson
speech of acceptance of last Satur-
day.
Il am proud OF the achievements of
the Republican party" declared
Hughes. Sometimes when we read
distinguished utteranees on the other
side II seems TO me as II IL was
thought that the world began on
March 4th 1918.
Now. considerable had happened
before that eyentful date: consider
able in the way OF progressive legis-
ton. We had the interstate eom-
meree act. the safety appliance act,
the hours of service act. the federal
employers liability act. the lei in
speetion act. the pure food and drugs
act. the Hepburn amendment 10 con-
trel rates under the interstate CON-
meree act. and this was the amend
nenf of 1910 TO the interstate COM
nisree act
A very long series of what might
be called progressive legislation of a
very important character" he con-
Guided with an ironieal smile.
The Republican nominee seems to
have az last gotten into the fun spirit
of the fight
Ii is simple justice TO accord him
the victory in a very difficult situa-
ton at Lexington when q riot was
Imminent. But, BY force of lung
POWER combined with splendid suay-
ity and a generous measure of cont
mon sense. Hughes not only forced
a hearing from the crowd, more than
one-half rampant Roosevelt men. but
had them mp on the platform after
his strong finish struggling to grasp
his hand.
The disturbance was made of local
note. Nobody expected him TO carry
Tennessee. But the effect OF the
speech he launched in the heat OF
the moment after he had felt the
sting Of union labor ostraeism and
had heard the rasp OF Democratic
Kisses is something 10 be calculated
upon.
For good or III. Hughes has COM
mitted himself to An outspoken de-
uunciatiOn of the Adamson settle
msnt Of the impending railroad
strike. Though the bill bears Adam
sons name. Hughes holds Wilson di-
reefly responsible.
Hughes specifically believes that
Wilson has trueklei to organized
labor for political purposes Hughes
specifically believes hat American
institutions have been injured BY re-
course to force instead Of reason
From this time forward he par-
poses 10 hammer away or the lines
he has marked oat. He will do all
in his power 10 make an issue Of the
strike settlement. He Is up In arms
and in a aghting mood and. whateyeF
Use mxv Be the result OF the cam
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

The Protestant Church OF McGill.
Sunday School At 10 q. m.
Public worship at 1880 p. m
sermon topic. One of the Par
ticular Forms OF the Redeemers
Work
Rev. Richard r. Wilton. Pastor.
Residence. second house east OF
Steptoe hotel. East Ely. Nevada.
"a. bartholomew Church
Calendar for the week beginning
leth. the twelfth sunday after Trim
Ity.
Holy communion. $50 a m. sun
day school s.i5. morning prayer and
sermon. 1915. evening prayer $50.
Friday: Litany followed by the
choir rehearsal. T.S0 p. m.
All are cordially invited
JOS. W. GUM. Vicar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

An aviation school in Europe sus-
pends it's machines from a circular
track until the students learn enough
to be trusted to operate them free
from control.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

The invention of electric cabinets
for the humane execution of animals
has developed the fact that ii takes
much more electricity to kill a eat
than a dog.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
NEWSo OF THE WEEK

naign, IL seems now that a me ola
fight is in prospect.
That part of Kentucky which is
represented by Lexington turned out
and gave the candidate a good old
fashioned welcome. Louisville did
not do so we'll as Lexington. for, not
wi~thstanding that announcement q
been made that Hughes would SPEAK
there, when the party arrived al :
a. m. there was no band, no crowd
and no arrangements for any speech.
Hughes was frankly mad lie AT
least had expected to speak there.
Put in a few minutes along came A.
r. Hert. himself a keniuckian, who
is in charge of Chicago Republican
Headquarters, With the explanation
that no meeting had been intended
for Louisville,
I'VE didn't want to spoil the Lex
inston rally" said he
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
Vernon Castle Reported bead

Vernon Castle. one Of the fore
nest expononts Of the modern dance
on the American stage. who went
abroad some months ago 10 join the
eolors under the British isg. has been
killed in action in France according
70 reports received in New York on
Monday.
For several days there has been =
rumor along broadway 10 the effect
that Castle had met death in the war
hut II remained for a letter received
IA Miss Mildred Francis. former act
- from Lieutenant Lewis Sloden in
France 10 confirm the report
According to the letter fom Sloden.
Castle had met his death two weeks
ago while flying over the German
lines.
Castle babe good-by to the foot
lights last December when. at the
conclusion of his engagement in
Watch Tour Sep in Boston. he an
rounced that he you'd go TO Califor-
MA and study aviation. IL WAS a
profered commission in the British
aviation corps that lured the dancing
master Of the New York zoe from
the further pursuit of terpisehorean
art.
He studied the science of flying in
San Diego for several months. When
he returned to Broadway for his
final farewell 1t was Vernon Castle
the aviator. rather than Vernon Cas-
tie the dancing master. that babe the
fashionable set good by.
He sailed last February for Lon
don.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
Tllr Gllnrrllfs


Christian Science Services.
Services o., the Christian Science
church will be held this morning at
IL o'clock in the Record building
Wednesday ~eTening meeting at
eight O'Clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Lstter-day saints Services
Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at i2s Murry
street. as follows. Sunday school at
1885 =. m. Sacrament meeting 100
.. N.
No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
# Day of Trouble

Is not SO greatly dreaded II you have
enc of our deposit books with a good
sum to your credit; In fact, 1t proves
to be the friend indeed" Do not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-08
union LABOR D0N i:
WANT STATE POLICE
New York Unions Protest Against
State Constabulary Bill Now
In Legislature.

ALBANY, N. Y, April GA state
constabulary bill has been introduced
in the state legislature. Provision is
made for the establishment of four
troops Of these cossacks, each con-
tanning As privates at salary Of 5000
per year; captain, at $500; a. lieu
tenant at $500: a first sergeant, at
$1,000; four sergeants, at $1,000 each
and four corporals at $3.50 each.
The bill appropriates 100000 to es-
tablish this system, which is now in
vogue in Pennsylvania.
A state constabulary, its advocates
say, will relieve the state militia from
strike duty and thereby increase en-
listments in the state troops
At a hearing on the bill representa-
tives Of organized labor protested tho
measure, which was approved by
many business organizations. Presi-
dent Holland of the state federation
of labor assailed practically every
feature of the bill, especially the
provisions permitting members Of the
proposed constabulary force to make
arrests without warrant and to ar
rest for attempts to commit crimes.
who is to determine whether or not
a man is attempting to commit a
crime?'' he asked. 1.-The word at
tempting is dangerous in its use in
this bill and should not be permitted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-08
HELLO BILL" WE'RE .
HEADING FOR DULUTH
Local Elks Expect to Entertain
State Lodge and 5000 -
T. Friends. :!

IT the twelfth annual convention
of the Minnesota State Elks associa-
ton to be held here in June is not the
biggest and best ever held in this
state it will not be the fault of the
local Elks. The members of Duluth
Lodge No. 1873 are working to induce
5000 Elks and members Of their fam
lilies to attend the convention.
Preliminary plans for the annual
gathering are now being made by the
local lodge and indications are that
the convention will bring the largest
crowd that ever assembled in this
city at any one time in its history. Re-
ports from all over the state are to
the effect that large delegations are
coming to Duluth, ''the cool city of
the continent"
A. J. McCulloch has been named
chairman Of the general convention
committee, and this organization
meets every Wednesday evening at
the club rooms to go over the tenta-
tive arrangements and outline the
work preliminary to the gathering.
Eleven subcommittee have been &C.
lected and each of these is hard at
work outlining the program for tho
two-day assembly. ::
According to the preliminary plans,
the convention will open on the morn.
ing Of Thursday, June 14th and will
include an excursion to Fond du Lac,
an automobile ride over the bou1e-
ward and to the steel plant and an Of
flcial ball at the new armory.
This building has been selected a.
the convention headquarters to house
the enormous crowd expected.
Hotel reservations are new being
made and Elks are urged to make
reservations at the earliest possible
moment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-08

Chicago's baby bandits were raised
on the wrong kind of infant food.
Panama reports an earthquake, but
no slides. How perfectly staid and
respectable!
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class of the Roman
high school this year is compos-
ed of five seniors; Melvin Dix,
Harold Resner, Helen Carstens,
Marie Myers, and Walter Fisher.
MelvinDix was elected president,
Helen Carstens secretary, Walt
er Fisher treasurer, and Harold
Resner reelected editor-in- chief
of press club. The class colors
are old rose and golden brown;
the class flower carnation and
the class motto: Inner Weiter"
always forward).
The sewing exhibit was sent to
the Western Montana Fair at
Missoula, Agriculture exhibits
such as corn and potatoes were
sent also.
Local merchants have offered
prizes for the work shown by
school pupils.
We are glad to say that the
presence Of three high school
boys has added to the spirit Of
our school. Melvin Dix, Walter
Fisher and Harvey Cole have re-
sumed their studies.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Close Call.

Cash Coulter had a close call
to losing his residence by fire
yesterday morning. He put a
pot of tar on the cook stove to
warm up for repairing a leak in
the roof. He stepped outside for
a minute and while gone the tar
took fire and spread over the
ceiling and side walls, burning
off all the paper and lining and
would have soon fired the wood
work. Mr.. Coulter returned to
the kitchen just in time and
with four buckets of water ad-
ministered promptly extinguish-
ed the flames.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Leon Fair Successful

The community fair pulled off
at Leon last Saturday by the
residents of that section was a
complete and most gratifying
success. The exhibits consisted
of everything possible to raise on
a farm grains, grasses, cattle,
horses, swine, flowers, fruits,
vegetables, etc., and exhibits of
cooking, sewing and needle work.
The first fair held by the Leon
people has proven that it can be
made a beneficial and successful
yearly attraction, growing better
with each succeeding season.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Oh 5I79
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Mssoula, Montana.
Sept. Is, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Ross B. Crossley, of Horte.
Montana, who on Dec q, 1912, made nd
entry No. O4579. for Unit B, NJ NWA,
NW14 NEM Sec. 20, r. 81 NJ, r. Fl
w. M. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make communication proof under new
law to establish claim to the land above
described, before John N. Bailey.
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 30th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed,
Coyle, Samuel Kelsey, Harry Crossley,
John Bowdish, all Of Horte, Montana.
FRANK M. M'HAFFIE,
Sept 22-Oct 20 Registe..
Non-coal land Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
O3731
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. S
Land Office at Missoula, Montana.
Sept. Is, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Olive Sattley, of Roman, Mon
tana, who on Oct. 6, 1911, made nd
No. O3731, for Unit G, SW14 NE14 Sec.
IL, Township. 10 NJ, Range 20 w. M.
M. has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof under old
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John N. Bailey,
a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the Both day of Oct,
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
Marvin M. Marcy. Charles B. Hogan.
Addison M. Sterling, Walter Sattiey.
all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. M'HAFFIE,
Sept 22-Oct 20 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Scarce Block

Office Rooms. ..... $40. 90 per month
Living Rooms, unfinished So to $40
Hall.............."$6.00 to $3.50 per night
SPECIAL NOTICE
On occasions we will rent folding
chairs, tables, dishes, etc. Reasonable
charges will be made for use of same
and delivery and return to store.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Flathead Indians First

Flathead Indians won three of
the four silver cups offered for
state fair exhibits from the six
Indian reservations of Montana,
and took many of the important
individual awards. The only
one of the four classes in which
Flathead reservation exhibitors
did not take first honors was the
division of curios. In the three
divisions devoted to displays in
dicating the Indians progress
the Flathead exhibitors were
ahead of the rest of the state.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Church Services.

ST. IGNATIUS-
Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching
II a. m.
ROMAN
Sunday School II a. m. League
Up. m. Preaching s p. m.
ROUND BUTTE
Sunday School p. m. Preaching
End and 9TH and 5th Sundays at 8 p. m.
LEON
Sunday School p. m. Preaching
LIST and 3rd Sundays p. m.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Rice, accompanied by the girl,
Mise Raccio Smith bod rono tr

Rice, accompanied by the girl,
Miss Bessie Smith, had gone to
the ranch to arrest Huffman and
shortly after starting to return
to Missoula the girl, who was
riding with the sheriff in the
front seat, turned and fired the
fatal shot. Huffman is in a
critical condition and the girl,
who had taken poison just prior
to the shooting, is recovering.
Regardless of the fact that the
assassin was a woman. justice
should be meted out in the courts
of Sanders county when the trial
of the murderess of A. C. Thorn
as is called.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06

COKER F. RATHBONE
AttOrney-at-LaW
Practice in all the State courts and the
Land Department.
Office first door west of Pioneer office
ROMAN, MONTANA
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06

Fred Huffman, a ranch hand
on a place near Carlton, was
shot through the head Wednes-
day night by his former sweet
heart, whom he had rejected.
Sheriff Whitaker and Deputy
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Stray Mare.

Brown mare branded quarter circle
triangle on right hip, white on right
hind leg above hoof and white stripe in
face. Mare can be found at August
Finley's place. Pay costs and take her
RICHARD MCLEOD.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Mission Valley Conservatory

Prof. Jas. M. Aiken will give lee
ture Saturday evening, October 9TH, at
p. m. in the class room No. 4. The
subject being Primitive Music
Those interested are especially invited
to attend and bring friends
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Iowa Cream Separators

Everybody is talking about them and
they like them. Ask your neighbor
who has one. For sale by Stanley
Scarce.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06
Save Your Stubble

High wheat, high pork. Buy our hog
tight fencing and let the porkers clean
the fields. Stanley Scarce sells Colo
RADIO fencing.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-06

Anyone, having fat hogs for sale, see
E. E. burst. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
10 Houses Burn at Greenyille.

Greenville, April II. - Sixteen
houses were destroyed by fire this
morning at the Woodsde Mill, stu
ated just outside the city limits. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but in
high wind, the flames swept both
sides Of Fifth street for considera-
Bile distance, burning everything in
their path.
The fire started about II O'Clock
and burned for little over an hour
before it was under control. The
high wind spread the flames very
quickly from one house to the others.
Insurance was carried in a blanket
policy by the mill on all Of the
houses, but there was practically no
insurance on the household effects Of
the employees, and very little furni-
ture was saved.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
POST OFFICE DRAFT PROPOSED
Department Considering Scheme Sug-
gested by WalhnlIa's Postmaster.

The citizens Of Walhalla have re-
allied for some time that we have one
Of the best postmasters in the service
to-day This fact is not only known
locally, but the department at Wash
ington has before now taken cogni-
zance of it. Mr.. Fant has inaugural
ell numerous improvements locally
that have been adopted by other post
masters. His most recent proposal
for increased postal efficiency is the
adoption Of post Office draft"
which is now receiving consideration
in Washington. This information
c"mes from Washington by way of
dispatch to the Anderson Mail from
A. NJ. Carpenter, former editor of
that paper, now government en,-
ployee. Tfs dispatch says
Postmaster y. l.. Fant of Walhal-
IL, has worked out a scheme for a
system of post office drafts, similar to
ordinary bank drafts, which is being
considered by the post Office depart-
ment, and if it is adopted it will mean
revolution in the transmission of
M 'ney from one part of the country
to another.
Postmaster Tant's idea Is to have
the post office handle drafts, and the
method he has worked out seems very
| simple. Under it the post Office de-
| partment would place on sale al all
| post Offices what would be known as
draft" pDliCntion for money or
der. The price would be two cents,
:" hlch would represent the return
postage. Here is the scheme:
| If wanted a remittance from B
for any reason whatever, and as a
| means Of inducing B to respond, and
for his convenience, A would buy a
draft" and mail it direct to r. If
B honored the draft qle would take 1t
to his postmaster with the money,
get attached coupon receipt, that's
all the postmaster would do the
rest; that is, he would draw an or
der for the corresponding amount
and mail direct to A under cover of
a penalty envelope.
| If did not honor the draft and
destroyed 1t, as would be done in
numerous instances. that fact would
not make a particle Of difference with
the post Office department, as tine
drafts would be paid for in ad-
vance.
In instances where an individual
wished to protect another from the
| puoiNlIJ vi bdHk ufdlL, tile money
order draft would be the means, and
III localities where there are no
hanks the money order draft would
supply a much needed convenience.
The scheme Is being considered by
the officials Of the post Office depart
ment, but as yet no decision has been
reached as to it's adoption.
| Mr.. Fant is regarded at the depart-
ment as one of the most efficient post
masters in the country. He has made
many suggestions for the improve
ment Of the postal service, some Of
which have already been adopted
with good results. 1t is but natural,
however, that Mr.. FAINT should take
! so much interest in the service, for he
has never been engaged in any other
business. He began life as a clerk in
the Anderson post office, and was la
ter in the railway mail service for
more than quarter Of a century,
having the run between Belton and
Walhalla. He was in the latter posi-
tion when he was appointed postmas-
ter at Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
RESULTS AT TRACK MEET.
Westminster Heads List With Total
Score of 81 Points.

Westminster Heads List With Total
Score Of 81 Points.
Following are the results of the
track meet at Seneca:
1O0-yard DASH 1st, Sullivan,
Westminster, 10 SIS; I'd, +. Adds,
Blue Ridge; Sd, Dalton, Seneca.
Running high jump-1st, Adds,
Westminster; Sd, Coe, Richland,
SS0-yard dash LIST, Davis, West
minister, min. 25 3/4 sec. I'd, Wat
kins. Westminster; Sd, John Davis
Richland.
Discus Throw---1st, Moore, Sen
eca, 1872 #. in; 2d, Willis, West
minister; Sd, King, Oakway.
22o-yard dash--1st, Sullivan,
Westminster, % 3/5 sec; I'd, Cox,
Seneca; Sd, Powell, Westminster.
Pole vault-1st, Coe, Richland, 10
TT. in., Cd. Adds, Blue Ridge; Sd,
Carter, Westminster.
Running broad jump-1st, Sulli-
van, Westminster, IS IT. 8 in.; I'd,
Davis, Westminster; Sd, Moore,
Seneca.
4dO-yard dash-)st, Davis, West
minister, Sd 4/5 sec: I'd, Lynch
Blue Ridge; Sd, Watkins, Westmin-
stCr.
Shot-put-1st, j. A. Adds, Blue
Ridge, 80 it. in; I'd, Willis, West
minister; Sd, Carter, Westminster.
Hurdles-1st, Sullivan, Westmin-
ster, 10 3/5: I'd, Adds Blue Ridge
"a. Carter, Westminster.
Total points-W Westminster 81,
Blue Ridge Il, Seneca 10, Richland
7, Oakway I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
MCCORMICK, OUR BABY COUNTY
Began Its Existence Last Friday
The 45th County.

Columbia, April 5.-McCormick
Is South Carolina's "baby county"
Mccormick will take the place that
has been held for several years by
Jasper.
The new unit, which has been de-
clared legal by the Supreme Court,
and has already been recognized by
the Supreme Court. began it's exist
ence yesterday as the 45th county in
the State.
Mccormick, the county seat. Is To-
Gated on the Charleston and Western
Carolina railway, about 43 miles
above Augusta, had population Of
613, according to the last United
States census. The population has
been materially increased during the
past year. 1t is a prosperous town
and is s,rrOunded by a rich agricul-
tural section.
The new county is made up from
Edgefield, Abbeville and Greenwood
counties.
The principal towns in the new
county are: Mccormick, Parksville,
Plum Branch. Modoc, Clark'S Hill,
Merriwether, Mt. Carmel, Wilmington
and Bordeaux.
One newspaper is now published at
Mccormick, and 1T Is said that new
paper will begin publication within
the next several weeks.
Citizens of the new county yester-
day held a celebration at Mccormick
over the victory won in the Supreme
Court