davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
WIEScI zOJCZlIY!ZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH,

PRUS POLSKICH,
Ujecie oszusta.
Poszr k,wanego jus Cd diuzszego
czasu przez policye krymina'ne "
( Kr6lewcu oszusta aresztowafa obec-
ME pol,c]a kryminaIna W Bevllule.
Jest MIN 20 LEGACY byty pomocnik
pocztowy Kurt Klsin, W ostatcich
latach karany juz czterokrotnie,
Klein pc wybuchu wojnY Prsebrs}
sic W muudur podoflcersk,, p6zplej
xamlapcvaf sam sieble f+ldweblem.
poruczn,kiem i ozdobii sic VISTA
zeczka z~elaznego krzyzs. W tym
stroju byl pozadanym@ kandYdatem
ma ma}zonka, z czego korzysta} OBJ
ficie, pope}pia]ao :]ic.ne oszustwa. .
0 zdrade b1aju.
Pred sadem wojennym W Oh
sztynie od%powiada}a iona posiedzi-.
ciela Fryderyka Pawefczyka z po-
wlatu. jjanskorgskiego. Oskarzenilet9:
Z ,:tt alt je] ze podczzas dwukrot.
aego najazdu Rosjan objadnia4a ichl
o ruchach vojsk niemleckich il
przyczynl}a sic do tego, re Rosja-
ME ujel, kilku nie4yczl,wych i'm
mieszkanc6w ws1. Pawelczykowa
skszana zosta}a ma 10 lat domu kar.
nego.
uduszona " p~omieszkaniu.
w Koszallnie %znalesiono " DO"
mieszkaniu udassona 77.letnlY wdo-
We Bohlmann. Istotnle wykaza}o
''e,3e zbrodnie pope}nlll trzej chic
oacy Is do 90-letni, ~nazwlskiem
Peters, OFT i Dautert v oelach raa
'unkowycb. Prey samordowanej
nafezli tylko % msrek,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
z GALICYI
Tragiczpa smiere.

! 410klCk00 SllllclC.
LWOW, Rano Y klatce scholo>
wei gmschu tute;szej e. k. dyrek-
cyl kolei rzuci} ste 2 4 pietra
starszy radza badown,ctwa te]ae
dyrekcyi sp. Albert Yak. Smierc
nastapl}a nstychmiast, Denat, by}
mezczyzna " sile wleku, znakomi-
ty technik, s}uzy} W kolejnictw,e
galicYjckiem 90 lat, wap6}pracu .
jqc " trasacb i budowach wszyst
klch wazulejszYch l,nii kolejowych.
Wladomosc o tel katastrof,e
przelefa zgrosa i niewymowns boz
le6oia ca}y persons} urzedniczy ko.
ola kt6rego sp- denat by}
:nletYlko urzedowym szefem, ale
prsedewssystk1em przyjac,elem i o.
plekunem.
Co by}o prsyesyna ssmob6jstwa
nlewiaiomc.
Miasto e~pustoszeae.
Delatyn, mlasteczko v powiecle
Nadw6rnianskim uc,erpia}o bardzo
y cassie stoozonyoh tn boj6w. Ko,
, cerkiew ocals}y- Saliny 90
tup2 gruzow, = dw6ch nowych
syb6w wiertnlczych ami Sladu Mia
to opustosza'e, domy pozamykane,
.miast szyb-deskl. Zdawaloby
ie, ze ~mieszkancY' 6pja. Ale to ztu-
senie; ich tn niema oni pos.li, da1 !
:ko, prsybYwaja sapewne gdsies 5
spewne W barakach. W,da6 tn i !
vdxie v oknie paczke dw4ec Tub !
To firma to szyld bu- /
e sego:s;e handlu. !
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
TONOPAH ROW RESULTS
IN SERIOUS STABBING'

Nick Milanovich is in the county
hospital suffering from a serious stab
wound in the left side that penetrated
the lung and caused a p~rofuse hem
orrhage. Nick Bosovich, owner of
the Miners Home Bar, and Dan Bos-
covich are held in the county jail
awaiting the result of the injuries,
says the Tonopah Bonanza.
The trouble occurred In the Min
ers' Home bar Sunday afternoon at
about 2:30 O'Clock when Milanovich
became involved in a quarrel with
the owner of the house. Milanovich
has a bad reputation as he is report
ed to be a gun man and last Febru-
airy was sent to the county Jail for
six months for shooting another. Ow-
ing to his physical condition the pris-
oner was parolled and allowed to go
to San Francisco for treatment. He
returned recently and began hang
ing around his old haunts with the
supposed object of getting wen for
having been sen to Jail. Under the
circumstances, the Boscoyiches took
no chances and, as soon rs trouble
started, both men sailed into Milan
ovich. Dan Boscovich is alleged to
have used a heavy billiard cue on the
head of the disturber while Nick is
accused of drawing and using a keen
edged knife which entered between
the eighth and ninth ribs causing a
three-inch incision directly into the
lung.
The injured man created a sensa-
ton as he fled from the place COW
cred with blood flowing from his side
and saturating his clothing. He went
to the office of DR.. Mcleod in the
Bank building and demanded treat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
FRACTURED SKULL CAUSES
DEATH OF RENO MAN

After lying in an unconscious con-
dition for ten days following an au-
tomobile accident on May s, Orlando
F. jerks, proprietor of the Carroll
Cafe, and well know business man of
Reno, died in st. Mary's hospital
Monday night
jerks sustained q basic fracture Of
the skull when he was thrown from
q machine near Coney Island by the
explosion of a rear tire. The ma
chine was being driven by William
Ferguson and besides jerks, contain
ed six other passengers who were
badly shaken up when it tipped over.
He was taken to the hospital imme-
diately following the accident and
but little hope vas held out for his
recovery from the first.
He came to Nevada several years
ago and settled in Tonopah, where
he engaged In business. He had been
In Reno for the past six years and
took over the Carroll Cafe about a
year ago. He is survived by a wild
ow.-Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
DECISION RENDERED IN
THE JOHNSON CASE

= Judge harrington of the United
States court rendered a decision Mon
day in the matter of the Roxa s.
Johnson VS.. J. T. Gerdiner as admin
Istrator of the estate of the late w.
S. Johnson. In order to avoid all
possible delays the decision may be
subject to correction ON the part of
the attorneys in the case, for a few
days. =
According to the decision, Mrs.
johnson is to receive one-half of the
community property of the de-
ceased, while the ether one-half
is to be conducted by an estate. But
the expenses OF the administrator
and his attorneys, the funeral ex-
penses and the expenses incurred
during the last sickness of the de-
ceased are to be deducted from the
entire estate.
Mrs. Johnson's claim for prefer
ence over all other claimants for the
additional amount of $4,000 against
the estate was denied such prefer
ence and she was allowed q general
claim of $11,785.36, out of which she
will be required to settle with her
attorneys.
When the claims of Ada Smith and
the Tonopah Banking corporation,
which we're allowed by the decision.
and which are to come out of the
portion of the property to be con-
Quoted as an estate are satisfied,
there will be practically nothing left.
The entire estate of the deceased
consisted of land and cattle business,
which was recently disposed OF by
the order of the court for the sum OF
s16,500, and the one-half interest
in the Casino dance hall at Tonopah
which had been appraised at $500,
making a total value of $4,000
Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
TROUBLE Is BREWING IN
TONOPAH FIRE DEPARTMENT

King Pierce, driver of the motor
fire truck quit after the fire in the
eastern part of town and his place
was taken by l.. F.Puncocher. TIE
trouble Is all due to the conduct of
Chief Poke Kelly who engaged in an
unseemly quarrel with his crew when
he should have been paying attention
to the fire which threatened several
adjoining homes. Spectators say
Kelly was unfit to appear in active
service and this outburst of passion
was due to other causes than temper
ament.
In ordering the driver to take 9ry-
an avenue rather than McCuiionyh
street another gross blunder "a
made which caused a delay In aeh-
ing the scene. On arriving & e
burning shed Pierce ran O e'
chemical hose and began pla a
stream when the chief seize p
nozzle and tried to wrest II FIR
man A struggle ensued in
both firemen were soaked W
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
GROUSE CREEK FOLKS
ALARMED OVER COYOTES

That the people of Grouse Creek,
Nevada, are remaining indoors at
night and enclosing their ranches
with wire ~hog-screen, through fear
of rabid coyotes, was a statement
made by Bishop ]. w. Ure of the
Fifth ward today. Bishop IRE re-
turned from Grouse Creek recently
and in explaining the reason for the
fearful state of mind of the ranchers
in that district, said that three steers,
twenty-five calves, and three hogs
afflicted with rabies, caused by being
bitten by coyotes, had died.
Just before he left Lucin for Og-
den, Mr.. IRE heard a gun-shot and
upon investigating he found that a
mad coyote had pursued a man to his
home near the railroad station where
the animal was killed. = Ogden
Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

The roster OF Elks present in
Guided:
ID M Briggs, ] w Painter, David
Mclean, w s Elliott. c II Elliott,
Thos Barton, C d vautrin. Geo Nc
Donald, Andrew Hexem, J H Pickers-
gill. H H Blackwell. Arthur Knecht.
Guy Savai. C N Roberts, John d Ken
ney, d b Bailey. r H Cullom, J l.
Kane. John Weber, w J Stewart, w
s Enslow. John F Krotzer. A c Pow
ell. r ID Noble, Jos w Gum, A B
Witcher, e c Leak. w YMcGill. w N
McGiil, c e Stephens. John B Bet
tandorff, o r Baird, JOS Flanders.
J b Snelson, L r Thatcher. Edw
James. Max Herman, John Weber ",
VIM F Walsh. r A Turner, w r FL
more. II C Christian, l v SHERMAN.
8 Bernstein. F C Nunnelly, M Fcn-
ton. g G Hymer. ] T West. J K No.
rili. c G Meneray. L H Murdoch, J "
Eager. w A Mccarthy. Geo w Jacs-
son. w B Evans. H e Epstine. A "
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Other Visitors

tuner t1S1tOTS
Ivan -Jeffries, manager of the
Wood-Sullivan company of Tonopah,
Vail Pittman, a prominent attorney
of the same place; F. e. Burnham.
manager of the Tonopah Water COM
rany; Fred Penn. foreman of the
Belmont mills; Scott Mullins, assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank: Julius Garner, a prominent in
a man; Edward Rotholtz, q
we'll known and PROSPEROUS merchat:
Nick Abelman. proprietor OF the Ton
opah Club; Albert Mcconnell. Tono-
pah's genial grocery merchant; Mrs.
Fl. l.. Knox, who is connected with
the Tcnopah Telephone company;
VIM. Walker, the popular deputy
sheriff of Nve county; also DR.. Mes
terson and DR.. Grisby (you see the
"hunch" felt safer bv bringing at
least two prominent physicians) we're
ir Flv during the rast week and all
rerorted having the sheat time ON
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

G Walker, Lowell Daniels. Frank T
Dunn, J w Berg. f 8 0rigsby, Martin
Evensen, A II keenan,, C II McIn-
tosh, ] A Ascher, Jos F Corr, Vail M
Pittman, T. E vanderhoef, Harry Fa-
gan, w II Moreland, II Mcnamara,
W ] Douglas, w F Fulmer, ] 8 Niue
Ter. Pat Mooney, d ] Fitzgerald, /
Jeffries, Chas DeFlon, r w Condor,
w d Moody, w F Ernest,W X Frank
lin, ] w Felts, C ] McFadden, G V
Spell. ] e Murphy, Victor Mayer.
Baird Spell, L A White, w M Parks.
W Il Williams, J II Martin, C o.
Rourke, F A Burnham, ] e Smith,
T II Chambers, r @ Eble, 8 r Moon,
Branch ii Smith, Fred II Penn, l. o
Mellor, w b Durkin, p A Gerber,
Kirke Martin, L M Kind. Walter J
Drysdale, Ed Rotholtz, ] Kiinger, r s
Hunt. Chas Holmes, John Engelke.
r A Wagner, Munro 8 Brown, A c
Lindskog, Alex A Dewar, C A Per-
iinc, II Mcislu, AiDeTt Mcr duuen JI,
L Preston. Edwin E Game. w II Har-
per, w r Englert, Roy Doughman,
M ] Dankowski, B Tillou, Samuel
Plat. e. Maiiey. L A Friedman. P w
Hull. r e Deliver. A B Bonham, C w
Farr, David T Vose, ] e Robbins,
Geo Schmidt, II Hinkel Jr, r A Schil-
Ter. John F Snyder. c H Lamb, EN-
met d Boyle, r J Highland, G s
Mitchell, c o Dewolf, N ] Davis, Jo-
seph Tarzyn, VIM T Gleason. d J
Floyd. Louis Manguine. Chas F Cross,
Bud Lefevre. Chas @ Patrick, C e
Redman. Ray Williams, C l. Phil
brook. A Graves. w II Hopple, P M
Gillian. Andrew Mcneil. J o Ishman.
w ID Bush. l. C Frederick, Lane
Pearl. Leo Dohoney. C B Quigg. VIM
F Huren, ] M Neagle, VIM McEwing,
l. Il Royse. d L Sullivan, r M Clark,
G e Patrick. II C Oliver. J M Lock-
hart. Arthur C Bigelow. James ]
O'Leary. Ed Wilson. Al ID Meyers,
C c Sims. Paul Fresch, N Ableman,
A r Browke, w 8 Marks. H r Bral-
Tier, Jas A Jones. c C Bonner, w L
Comes. r M Gillen. Jules Warner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
NEGRO BOMBARDs SALOON


a fusilade of bullets was heard In
the vicinity of the Western Pacific
passenger station and the residents
in that section thought for a moment
that Villa and his bandits were raid
ing Elko.
Investigation brought forth the
facts that the shooting raj caused
by Bill Stevens, a well known negro
character of Elko. From information
gathered. 1t seems that Stevens had
been playing poker In the saloon Of
John Brown, opposite the Western
Pacific depot, known as the Nevada
saloon, and that Stevens had an al
tercation in the place and that q
fight ensued, in which Stevens was
badly battred up say the Independ-
ent.
Wild with anger, it is said Stevens
left the saloon, going to his cabin
and securing a Winchester rifle. load
ed with 25-35 steel nosed bullets. re-
turned and began firing at the west
side of the saloon from the outside.
Two of the three bullets passed thru
a clock hanging on the wall and went
out through the front of the build
ing.
Two other Of the shots came near
going through the electric light me-
ter fastened on the front of the build
ing at the top of the front door. 1t
is said that In all there were about
a dozen shots fired, all of which were
high and did no damage to the occu-
pants of the saloon, with the excep-
ton of soaring most of them.
After the onslaught IN the saloon,
Stevens made his getaway and went
into hiding. Sheriff Harris and his
deputies visited Stevens cabin short
ly after the shooting, but found no
trace of him there. Later in the even
ing Sheriff Harris, in company with
Deputies McMullen, Lamon, Cotant
and Constable McMurtrey and Night
Officer Peck. again visited the cabin
of Stevens, where they found him
nursing several bruises on his face
and a swollen eye. He was taken to
the county Jail, where he made q
statement that he had staked a friend
in the stud game at the Nevada sa-
loon and that he had been cheated
by his friend and others in the game.
and that when he demonstrated, the
crowd jumped on him and beat him
up.
Stevens is a cement contractor. He
Is considered a harmless fellow and
not known to have been in serious
trouble.
When the bullets from Stevens
trusty Winchester began t patter on
the side of the saloon like hail, there
was a rapid evacuation of Greeks,
who retreated in every direction as
though they had been assaulted by
concerted attack of the entire allied
forces of Europe.
John Brown, who was In tn build
ing at the time, said that he made 1t
up the street at the record breaking
clip of so miles In nothing flat. In
fact he said that he caught up with
the first two bullets fired and passed
them at an easy canter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
.PaRSON SLAUGHTER
DRAWS 15YEARS

Rev. Madison Slaughter, convicted
of a criminal assault on Gertrude
Lamson, handsome young daughter
of two of his Pensioners, after a
second trial, was sentenced at Oro-
Vile, Calf. Tuesday, to a term of
fifteen years in the penitentiary at
San Quentin.
The accused man received the SEN
tence of the court without q tremor.
His attorneys have announced that
they viii take an appeal based on
everything challenges of jurors alleg-
ed to have been biased and on the
method of impanneling the jury. At
torney Schooler, before sentence was
pronounced. for the defendant, NOV
ed for a new trial, which was re-
fused.
received by the large crowd present
In silence.
Judge Gregory overruled writ of
probable cause for appeal and order
ed Slaughter to be taken to jail with
out bail.
-Four other indictments against
Slaughter we're dismissed on motion
of the district attorney. Slaughter
will be taken to San Quentin imme-
diately, unless writ of supersedeas is
received from supreme court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Hoof Prints
On u .'Still" u

+. s. Hunt, the popular owner of
Hunts High Grade Stores of both
Goldfeld and Tonopah, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack klinger, and
Mrs. Ruby De War. motored to Ely
on Saturday and spent several days
in the district. taking in both the
smelter and mines. and generally en-
joying the Elks' reunion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Renewed nd Friendship

Russell Williams. a prosperous and
well known hardware merchant of
Tonopah. was a visitor in Ely during
the week attending and joining in
the shoot at the gun club grounds:
also the reunion of the Elks. Incl
dentally looking up several of his
old time girls that he met at the
gun tournament in Ely two years
ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

ment. The blood by this time was
gushing forth in a perfect torrent and
consequently the doctors premises
looked like a SHAMELESS. A costly rug
In the reception room was ruined,
and blood splashed over the wains-
coting.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
GoldReld Editor Visits District

v. L. Ricketts,, editor of the Gold
field Tribune, WIS one of the visitors
In the district during the Elks' re-
union. Editor Ricketts, Is one of the
live wires of Nevda and always on
hand with something of interest for
The welfare of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Party Finally Departs.

Party Finally Departs.
]. w. Felts, the popular druggist
connected with the Union Drug store
of Tonopah, Chas. De Flon, an at
of the same place. with w. NJ.
Veith of Oakland. who have been
stranded in Ely for the past four
days, after the conclusion of the
Elks' reunion, finally made their
oil Friday afternoon. The
condition was due to an
auto breakdown"-please do not
misconstrue the reason of the delay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Goldnield Represented

c. G. Patrick, manager of the
Goldfield Water company, and wife;
c. e. Redman, manager of the Ton
oTah h Tidewater r. r. company,
and Mrs. Andrews were delightfully."-
entertained by old time Ely friend
during their visit to enjoy the Elks'
reunion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Prominent Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Jones of Tono-
pah, with their son Wendell, and
Mrs. Jones' niece, Miss Gladys Hud-
nell of Salt Lake City. who ia visiting
with her aunt In Tonopah, we're
among the many who motored to Ely
to attend the Elks' celebration. Mr..
Jones is superintendent of the Tono-
pah-Belmont mills.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

with their wives and sw~eethearts
were shown about the district and
whatever their fancy might lead them
to was quickly furnished. The roads
leading In every direction we're lined
with automobiles and throngs visit
ed the great mines at Copper Flat
and the smelter at McGill, where
they viewed with interest the vast
copper deposits and the modern
methods of treating the ores In i'm
mense quantities. In the evening
Bio hall was again the scene of one
OF the most notable gatherings and
enjoyable events In the history of the
battle born state. At $50 o'clock the
grand march was started, led by May
or and Mrs. A. B. Witcher followed
by more than four hundred stalwart
well groomed men accompanied by
their handsome and beautifully gown
cd wives and sw~eethearts. The hall
presented a triumph of the decora-
tors art. The soft purple and white
lights so we'll arranged to display the
tasteful decorating Of the hall In the
same c%olors: the grand American
flag waving everywhere about; the
handsome women In their gorgeous
gowns moving about accompanied by
men OF Drawn and brain; the soft
strains of exquisite music and the
graceful dancers enjoying every note
cannot fail to remain always as a
pleasant memory with those whose
good fortune 1t was to be present on
the most suspicious occasion. At the
Elks' chosen hour of eleven o'clock
Hon. Sam Plat. In his W lnimitable
style. delivered the toast to the alb
sen brothers; then followed the sing
Ing of Aud Lang Syne by the vst as
semblage. after which Governor
Boyle headed the procession to the
banquet which Caterer Fritz Moller
had perfectly arranged in the spacious
Lincoln Highway garage just across
the street. The decorations in the
banquet hall could not be exeelled,
and here. with the greatest number
of people ever seated around the
festive board In this district, even
the most minor details were carried
out without fault. Eat. drink and
be merry IA the order. and that
such might be not be interfered with,
toasts were dispensed with. Again
the merry throng returned to the
dance floor where the excellent mu-
sic furnished by Ruschenberg's or
chestra was enjoyed by the dancers
until Old Sol appeared to bid all en-
Joy another perfect day. Arrange
ments for this grand closing of the
program were In charge OF a commit
tee composed of L. A White as chair
man. assisted by A. c. Powell and
Victor Mayer. Baird Spell was chair
man of the floor committee, having
for his assistants Ray Williams. C.
l.. Philbrook, e. L. Fletcher. A. B.
Witcher, e. c. Leak, II. C. Christian
and Sam Bernstein. The members
of the committee as well as every
individual member of the order had
worked increasingly for weeks past.
and are Justly entitled to all the
glory Of the grand success which
crowned their efforts.
1t has been decided to make the
reunion of Elks an annual event in
this district and indeed It is well
worth toiling for = solid year Just TO
enjoy one such grand celebration as
the n of the past week which now
is. and always will remain a cherished
memory.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
70 Salt Lake on Businness.

c. B. Lakenan and L. G.. Cannon
departed on a private train for Salt
Lake City Friday, accompanying w. E.
Bennett, assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the American Smelling and
Refining company, and secretary of
the Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Prominent Visitors from Goldaeld

Prominent Visitors from Goldfeld
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. d. Moody Of
Goldfeld. who were among our most
prominent guests during the week
attending the Eiks' reunion, report
ed enjoying the visit to the mines
and wished to thank their many
friends for the hospitality extended
to them during their stay here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Still More Visitors

c.. A. Calhoun and wife OF Tono-
rah, came to Ely in their roadster,
on Saturday, spending several days
here taking In the sights and enjoy
ing the reunion, leaving for home in
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Calhoun is
chief chemist for the Tonopah-Bel-
mont mills.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
keenan, Arrived

A. II. Keenan,. q real estate oper-
ator and manager Of 8. X. Moore &
CO., of Tonopah, arrived on Satur-
day and departed on Tuesday. saying
Never again for me-that bunch Is
too much for u.s."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Preparedness"

Tonopah was SO afraid that Ely
might not be sufficiently prepared
during the Elks' reunion. she found
IT necessary to send In her chief Of
police. w. B. Evans, who reinforced
himself by bringing his wife land
Harry Mcnamara, q prominent min
ing an of the same place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

big Rem"
Benjamin Franklin-what greater
name could he have-who is the
county treasurer of Nye county, vas
In our midst during the past week.
and departed saying he had enjoyed
every minute of his visit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Our Secretary

Our Secretary
Lowell Daniels, secretary OF Ton
opah Lodge 1862 B. p. o. E. and
deputy county clerk of Nye county,
was with US during the past week.
We surely enjoyed his visit and we
hope he liked us. Come again,
Lowell. You are aver welcome.