davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
HUNDREDS VIEW THE
NEvADA'S SILVER SET

The exquisite silver service which
will soon be presented by the state of
Nevada to the battleship bearing the
name of this great state arrived in
the private car 'Mizpah" attached to
the Nevada Northern main line train
on Tuesday night, and was first spot
ted al McGill. where ii was reviewed
by the residents of the smelter city.
On one of the late trains Tuesday
evening IL was brought to East Ely
where il remained in the yard until
Wednesday morning, when 1t was
taken to the Murry street station and
remained there practically continu-
ously until it was taken out of the
district on Thursday morning.
Those in charge of the car carry
ing the grand service expressed re-
gret at not being able to exhibit it
at Ruth and the mines. but in order
TO comply with the lengthy sched-
ule as arranged they found 1t impos-
Sipi' W nave the tdI ho'ou W s"O
hill. Ii is safe to say. however, that
few were deprived OF the privilege of
inspecting the greatest silver service
that his ever been made and which
will in years to come be exhibited on
the great battleship in every port of
the world, carrying the name and
fame of this great state TO every
corner of the earth.
During the time that the car re-
NAMED in the district there was a
steady stream of visitors passing
through and the detailed explanation
of the work as given by Lieutenant
Governor Maurice j. Sullivan was
listened to with great interest. The
car was in charge of the lieutenant
governor, accompanied by c. II.
Reimer of Goldfeld and w. P. Ep-
stein of Carson City.
The school children of the district
were given special opportunity to
view the service
The precious metals from which
the exquisite service was made were
presented by the mine owners and
cam from the great mines OF Nevada.
The work was done by the Gorham
Manufacturing company. at Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.
No small pieces are included in the
service for the reason that these are
all furnished by the government to
all its battleships, so 1t remained for
Nevada to take the lead and do some
thing for her battleship surprising
anything of the kind ever attempted
In the country. The most consplc-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

uous piece is a punch bowl weighing
81 pounds, and having a capacity of
Is gallons. Various scenes are en-
graved on this piece, and covering
one side is the battleship which will
receive 1t. There are 81 articles in all
including center pieces. compotiers.
candelabra. fish tray. fruit and
flower baskets. One large tray bears
an engraving of the immortal Abra-
ham Lincoln, who was president of
the United States when Nevada was
admitted to the Union, and on this
tray is the inscription Presented to
the U. s. s. Nevada by the Battle
Born State of Nevada.
The three principal industries of
the state, mining. agriculture and
stock raising are worked out In va
rious scenes by the most skillful en-
craving. Bands of sheep and cattle
are as near lifelike as 1t would be
possible to get them on metal. Min
ing scenes are likewise worked out,
while the old town of Virginia City.
which played such an important part
in the early history of Nevada. is
engraved on one tray even to the
smallest detail The great seal of
the state. as we'll as the seal of the
Navy appears on most OF the pieces.
The car left Eyl Thursday morning
for Elko and will be shown through
out the entire state before 1t is taken
back and presented to the great bat
leship which 1t Is to adorn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Rod and Gun
Club UiU Hold
Trophy Shoot

The White Pine Rod and Gun club
held a special meeting in the city
hall on Wednesday night, and arrang-
ed for a handicap shoot which will
continue over a period of twelve
weeks. The contestants will be han
dieapped by the added bird method
based on club records. 1t is expect
ed that from six to eight trophies
will be awarded. The club will offer
handsome cup which will be some
thing the fortunate winner of the
series will prize for life. President
Murdoch will donate one trophy; two
will probably be furnished by amuni-
tion houses and others will no doubt
be donated by the business men and
public spirited citizens of the district
Arrangement of details for the
big shoot is in the hands of a COM
mittee consisting of President L. H.
Murdock, E. l.. Fletcher and Her
man Wise. The first shoot will take
place at the club grounds on next
Sunday at o'clock in the afternoon.
For the convenience of those who
will desire to enter the great contest
1t is likely that matters will be SO ar
ranged as to permit some squads to
shoot in the morning and some In
the afternoon, as to which announce
ment will be made when the commit
tee has definitely decided on that
particular matter. 1t has been found
more convenient for some of the
members to attend in the afternoon.
while others prefer the morning
sport, sometimes finding that condi-F
tions are more favorable, due to the
fact that at times the wind Is trou-
blesome and annoying to the shooter
III the afternoon.
The club is in far better condition
now than ever before in it's history.
The trustees are now engaged in
making up their annual report which
will be submitted at the annual meet
ing to be held on April 13. at which
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and at which the club men,
bers now hope to see the largest at
tendance ever recorded since the or
ganization was launched.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
EAST Ely SCHOOL REPORT

Pupils who have not been absent
or tardy during the school month end
ing March II. 1916:
First grade: George Blanchard,
Edward Horrocks, Nevada Jeppesen,
Lester Stirn, Elton Waltz, Munford
Coady,.
Second grade: Helen Crosby,
Genevieye Jeppesen. Jack 0'Connell,
Pearl Moore. Irene Rieder, Irene
Wilson, Bessie Dunton.
Third grade: Frank Dean, James
Fay. Helen Lindskog, John Moore,
George Park.
Fourth grade: Mortimer Bascom,
Earl Dean. Kathleen Eakle, Louise
Hildebrand. Dorothy McGinnis. Mabel
Moore, Floyd Philbrook, Edith Rie-
der. Roy Lancaster.
Fifth grade: Robert Crosby, Mar
garet Curto, Edwin Painter, Ray
mond Stewart, Frederick Altman,
Gladys Brewster
Sixth grade: Oscar Crosby. Estel-
la Curto.
Seventh grade: Curtis Leonard,
Frank Moore, Edward Stewart, Will
liam Smith, George Erstad. Della
Dean, Emma Blanchard.
Eighth grade: George Rieder,
Corona FELTON,. Alta Mott. Kent Baird
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
INITIATE AND ENTERTAIN

Ely Council No. 1340, Knights of
Columbus has held several important
meetings during the past month, and
at various times have received can
didates in the first degree of the or
der. Local Organizer p. J. Gallagher
has brought together class of about
sixty and is still working energetical-
1y with the hope that on April End
Ely council will have the largest
class ever brought together in this
state, when the second and third de-
grees will be exemplihed by a team
sent by the national council at New
Haven.
Following the initiation ceremon-
les next Sunday night. banquet will
be given in Bio hall. Fritz Moller
will have charge and 1t is expected
that about two hundred Knights. with
their honored ladies, will be in at
tendance. Prominent members of the
order from various parts of the state
are expected here for the occasion
and the banquet table will be sur
rounded by men foremost in the af-
fairs of Nevada. W. P. Kinney Is in
charge of the banquet arrangements,
while State Deputy George F Deckel-
man is personally supervising affairs
In general.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
CASTEN OLSON COMES
BACK TO WHITE PINE

Casten Olsen was an Ely visitor
during the week. He was accompa-
MED by Harry Bews and Miguel Zu-
biri. all of whom had business mat
ters in connection with their ranch
and stock raising industry in Spring
valley to look after.
Mr. Olsen while here arranged to
repurehase the Olsen ranch in Spring
valley, which he sold some months
ago to NJ b Cutler. Since making
that sale Mr.. Olsen has resided in
Salt Lake City, but from now on will
again devote much of his time to his
large interests in this county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Lieutenant Governor Maurice j.
Sullivan. after the closing of the car
containing the handsome silver SER
vice which is for, the battlesbip Ne
vada. on Wednesday evening found
time to visit for a short while with
his legion of friends and admirers
in this district. Among others who
warmly received the state official
was his friend OF years standing.
Hon. James A. Donovan, member Of
the governors stan during the ad-
ministration of the immortal John
Sparks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26


John Krivopotich was arrested at
Copper Flat by Deputy Sheriff Ken
nedy and was yesterday brought be-
fore Justice Edwards on a charge of
having struck Mike Shine over the
head with bottle. When arraigned
neither could speak the English Ian
guage and Mike" was unable to even
explain where he got the name. All
he seemed to know was where he got
the sinner and the case was con-
tinued until Tuesday, when arrange
ments will be made to have some one
or hand who can explain the Difficult
ty-perhaps.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Organization Of
Local Citizens
CORPORATION FORMED FOR
DEVELOPMENT OF TUNGSTEN
CLAIMS ON WILLIAMS CREEK
-CAPITALIZED FOR $500, 900

With II. Mcintyre, president; R.
S. Ayres, vice president; Sam Bern
stein, secretary; Charles w. Farr.
treasurer; Alfred Doull, J. d. Muir
ply and j. d. Watson, directors, the
Consolidated Tungsten Mines COM
pany has been organized and the ar
ticles were filed in the office of Coun-
ty Clerk Oldfeld during the week
The corporation is capitalized for a
half million dollars, with shares of
the par value of $1.00 each. and will
develop a group of claims on VIII
liams creek, about 10 miles southeast
OF Ely. Two hundred thousand
shares of the capital stock now re-
main in the treasury and 1t is pos
sible that a portion of this treasury
stock will be offered to the public for
the purpose of raising some addition
al working capital.
The original locators of the claims
were ]: D. Murphy and r. S. Ayres
and much development work has been
done under the direction of Mr.. Mur-
phy. who is a practical miner with
much experience.
Supplies in large quantities have
been sent to the mines where exten-
siye development work will be car
ried on from now on. The property
is regarded as one of great value
and a number of leads from to Il
feet wide are said to carry hubner-
ite ore of good commercial grade
Some OF these veins can be traced
for more than half mile on the sur.
face and samples taken have shown
very satisfactory results.
Perhaps no corporation has ever
been organized in this district with
brighter prospects. The officers and
board of directors are made up of the
best material that could be found in
the business and mining world. Pres
ident Mcintyre is the chief engineer
Of the power plant at McGill. while
Vice President Ayres has had wide
mining experience and has for some
time been in charge of the coneen-
trating plant of the u S. Tungsten
corporation. Treasurer Farr is one
OF the best known men in the dis
trict and for long time hes been
foreman of the great concentrator at
McGill. Secretary Bernstein is bus
mess man of high standing in the
community. and for many years here
has displayed signal executive ability
in the mercantile world. Alfred Doull
has had much experience in connec-
tion with the construction work of
the McGill plant. where he has been
chief carpenter for long time. j.
ID. Watson is an engineer of recog-
rized ability and his work In that line
during the time he has been In charge
OF work for the Steptoe Valley COM
pany has attracted wide attention. ].
ID. Murphy is a practical mining man
and will be a tower of strength to
the new corporation in the develop
ment work that will now be carried
on so extensively.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

The Maehinists union held a smok-
er at their lodge rooms last night.
with a large attendance. A most en-
joyable time was had and aid voted
the affair success.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Anderson and
children Of Spring valley spent sew
eral days in Ely during the past week
returning to their home on Friday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22

troycd this army Of GUbIa k3hn
before they We're ever able 20 land
man upon the shores OF Japan,
and Cubla Kahn escaped back to
China with a remnant Of but
5000 mon.
There is no nation on earth who
would ever even undertake. to
cross the ocean and invade this
country, and, if they sh ou'd, they
would accomplish nothin@, but
leave their bones upon our shores,
a monument to their folly.
| therefore believe that there is
no good motive behind The or
ganized effort to scare the Amcri-
can people into spending hundreds
Of millions to prepare for ar
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
PARISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

On February 9th and 7th, the
Parish Sunday School Association
holds its annual convention and
preparations are being made by
those in charge to make this gath
ering to be held in Jeanerettc
Presbyterian church, one of the
best religious gatherings ever
held in the Parish. The State
Sunday School Association is co
operating with the local Sunday
School workers in the Parish and
are going to send some Of it's ablest
workers to the convention. The
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22

President, Mr.. J. Il. WhitWorth
and the Secretary. Mr.. .Jno. \.
Trottcr Of the Parish Association
are ANXIOUS to get IN touch WITH
every Sunday School and every
Sunday School worker and pastor
III the Parish and should any such
persons reading this article have
failed to receive Il notice concern
lnG the convention, the officers
would appreciate a line from you
to that effect The only reason
YOU have not received the proper
notice is hecarsc the Association
has been unable to locate you.
just send your name and that Of
your school with the list Of its
delegates and places Of entertain
mcnt will be given them duringC
their stay at the convention.
Certainly, every Sunday School
in the Parish should be represent
ed by one or more delegates, for
this is an opportunity for Our
Sunday School people to learn
bc'1cr methods of Sunday School
worL and to awaken us to the
realization that progress is being
made in the Sunday School work
OF the world as it is in every other
field.
Much interest is being aroused
and plans are being made for
convention well worth while.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
OFFICIAL MINUTES BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.

New IBERIA, Jan. 18th, 1916.
The Board of Trustees Of tn.
City convened this day, Mayor II
S. Sealy presiding, Messrs. Sub
erbielle and Villermin present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting We're read and approved
on motion Of Mr.. Villernlin, sec
onded by Mr.. Suberbielle. r.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin,
seconded by Mr.. SeaIy and adept
ed unanimously. the amount of
$3.50 was allowed Mr.. Clovis
Louviere. for all pipes, woodwork,
etc, left in place by Mr.. Louyier,
in the City Market coffee stand
lately used by him.
On motion of Mr.. Suberbielle,
seconded by Mr.. Sealwand adopt
ed unanimously, the Roberts
ter Co.. was ordered to furnish a
Simplex meter, or equally as good
meter. in the Filter installation.
as required to complete the sys-
tenn. -
On motion of Mr.. Sealy, Sec
onded by Mr.. Villerpin, the meet
ing adjourned.
II. 8. SEALY. Mayor.
i. F. VILLERaIN, CHI.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
have YOU weak LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublese
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS. Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
1sts. You can get it at any drug store.
y Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22

he says:
CAS- the father of thirteen chill
dren | certainly know something
about your great medicine. and
aside from my own family exper-
fence | have. in my years of prac-
tice found Castoria a popular and
efficient remedy in almost every
hOme.'
Charles II. Flecher has received
hundreds of letters .faern promi-
nent physicians who have the
same esteem for Castoria that DR..
McCrann has. Not only do these
physicians say they use Castoria
in their own families but they
prescribe it for their patients.
First Of all it is a vegetable prep
aration which assimilates the food
and regulates the stomach and
bowels. After eating comes sleep
ing. and Castoria looks out for
that too. 1t allays feverishness
and prevents loss Of sleep, and this
absolutely without the use Of
opium, morphine or other bane-
ful narcotic.
Medical Journals are reluctant
to discuss proprietary medicines.
Halls Journal of Health. how
ever, says "Our duty is to expose
danger and record the means for
advancing health. The dav for
poisoning innocent children
through greed or ignorance ought
to end. To our knowledge Cas-
toria is remedy which produces
composure and health by regulat-
mo the system. not 'bv stupefying
it. and our readers are entitled to
the information"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
DOCTOR BILLS.
Physicians Give Free Advice by
Which Parents May Pfofit.

It was an association of gen
tlemen, professionally physician:
and chemists. all Of whom were
born in the drug trade, SO 4. te
speak. and who have been connect
ed with it all their lives, who first
gave to the world Castoria. which
as every one knows is a pleasant
and effective remedy for the all
ments Of infants and children. 1t
has always been recognized as a
meritorious preparation. and its
(eward has been the greatest pop
ularity ever enjoyed by any rem
edv ever put upon the market; at
tanned, not by hambolant avertis-
ing or appeals to ignorance or vul-
gar prejudice, but by inherent
merit. All physicians recon-
mend it, and many, very many,
prescribe it.
Many parents call in the fam
lily physician. Many other par
cnts take advantage Of what the
physician told them when he was
first called in consultation. All
good family physicians say /:
"Give the children Castoria. "
Healthy parents know this rem
edv Of old, for they took it them
selves as children. It was more
than thirty years ago that Cas-
toria made place for itself in the
household. 1t bore the signature
of Charles H. Fletcher then. as it
does to day. The signature is its
guarantee. which is accepted in
thousands Of homes where there
are children.
Much is printed nowaways
about big families. DR.. William
j. McCrann, of Omaha, .eb., is
the father of one of these much
read about families. Here is what
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
A WORD FOR FATHER.

The editor of the indianapolis
News thus rushcs to the defense OF
the doWn-trodden father:
'When man succeeds in nv
in. a good or useful life that iact
is usually attributed to the intlu-
encc Of a mother. When men
talk Of days past, no word brings
forth more treasured memories
than mother. > When a lawyer
wishes to arouse a jury's compass
sion for a client. he invariably
speaks Of the effects Of conviction
on the mother. Poets. dramatists.
and fiction writers Of all ages have
been united in honOring her name.
Days have been set aside in her
honor, Pensions are given her,
flowers named for her. societies
founded for her. All this is well.
The world would be a sorry
world indeed, if it We're not SO.
But is there not danger Of father
bein. overlooked in the shuttle
The average father succeeds pret
ty well in discharging his duty to
society. He Iabors along per-
sktently and quietly for six days
a week that his family may be pro-
vided for, he stands between his
family and the world, shouldering
the responsibility of the rent. the
taxes. the grocery and the coal
bills: he admonishes the boys and
advises the mother, seeking al
ways to make their burden light
er; he works unceaslngl y without
complaint, fighting scheming, ST
ferlng to the end that his family
may be assured comfort and 81.
dependence. In this he some
times fails but he keeps on trying,
cheerfuIIy. stodily, stubbornly,
plugging along to the end.
1.-The sacrifices that must be
made, he makes willingly. The
boy must 90 to college and the
girl must have Music lessons;
something must be cut, and usual
ly it is some luxury of fathers
that perishes by the wayside. He
is not so poetical a figure as moth
er. not so demonstrative in his af-
fections. so elated in pleasure, so
depressed in grief And vet many
will remember Il kind word here,
or thoughtful act there, that
stands out, clear and distinct, as
one Of youth s happiest impress
SONS. Not often to be appreclat-
ed by the growing boy. Often he
stands in the family as the official
admOnlsher to whom the boys
faults related for punishment. On
him falls the unhappy task of ap-
plying the rod; his is the arm that
must enforce respect for mother
and regard for the rights of 9th
ers. In this light the growing
boy is likely to view him with a
mixture Of fear, awe and respect
Not until years bring a proper
Perspective is he r;ghtfully ur-
derstood and appreriatedand per-
laps not even Their. La. Demo
crat. o.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22

Pleurisy pains are located just
below the short ribs. LumbagC
affects the same region but toward
the back. RALLARD'S SNOW
LlNIMENT is the remedy in eth.
er case. If rubbed in thoroughly
it eases pain. relaXes the muscles
and the patient can move about
freely and comfortably. Price
25c. soc and $1.0G per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
(AAvrtisC Cee&)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22

In every home, where ther are
children there should be a bottle
of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. Itidestroys worms and
acts as a tonic in the debilitated
system. Price 25c per bO tie.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
fAhvananAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07


Police Breckel filed charge OF ronoelv
against Condor, and change OF venue
was taken today. The case Is scneu-
uled to come up "Wednesday
Roy UtleSS> s0T South Sixth avenue.
was arrested Monday afternoon py
Constable Collins. charged with assault
and battery on the person OF clarence
Mann, who lives at sOS South sixth
avenue. The charge was filed ny \.
Mann. young Mann's father. utiey was
released on a $50 bond. signed by l. r.
thinner, south side grocer, ana the
case continued until March II.
The case of C. Greenbaum OF Kansas
City arrested some time ago for selling
liquor at Haverhill, was continued I'M
I'll March 20 In Justice Peek's court
this morning. ~
n two weeks continuance was or
dered Monday afternoon in the case OF
Arthur Johnston. South Third avenue
restaurant keeper. arrested on come
piSint of r. J. Claussen, of Reinoeck,
who charged Johnston with receiving
stolen goods. The case was sched-
ule6 to come up in Justice Peek's court
Monday afternoon but has been con-
tinued until March 20. ~