davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-11-02

Tue Barypbone is a new inven
tion which is on a fair way of
revolutionizing the telephone
system. AS is well known the
American telephone is Often
very unsatisfactory but the
drawbacks are wholly eliminat
ed by the Baryphone which
makes con versations IN the
longest distance just as clear as
on short circuits rs the sound ia
carried to both ears and all
noise excluded, Person hard Of
hearing who hitherto have been
prohibited from using the telep.
hone can now use it with the aid
OF the Baryphcpe which also
will permit two persons to hear
the message without the use Of
double telephone, The Barry.
phone is the only sim pie, practi
cal and effective sound intensifi
er in existence and is incompar.
able superior to all others
especially as 1t leaves the hapc
free for annotations durink the
conversation. See the add or
the 1st page!
World's cresset., 1916-11-02

well, that we obey IL in every
respect. For this reason, we are
willing to bare any criticm. tina
any one may put a. Us. For we
would sooner he a doorkpeper in
the house Of our Lord, Than Ia
be crowned with all the wealth
OF this world, and be lost, at The
end of our life's journey. Now
dear reader it is not our litter.
acy that we want you to lock
att is the word of God, that
we wish you to learn so that it
may be great benefit soyou in
the hour and article of death,
So please do not weary over
our grammatical errors, And out
defects from an educational
stand point. For we, like Panl
on this point of wisdom, do not
speak to YOU, with excel'ency Of
speech, For we know that our
speech, and our preaching. is
not with entica words Of mans
wisdom. so that your faith
should stand in the wisdom of
men. But In the knowledge of
Gods word. So dear reader
wheneveryou find us giving you
for truth any thing but that
which the word will back up
then criticise us with all the
power you have. But not on the
c ELECTS of our education. Tor we
use nothing but what the child
at the age Of reason can under.
stand. For if we would write
10 the following language, we do,
not expect Mr.. Hollenbeck him
self could read it. Ic.en.der
[sbi ac.o.bed, ax.o, ha- nes. ar
ex'as-selah what would our
readers know about this langu.
lge. So we had better be faulty
n our baby language to the
refined educator. as TO use Ian.
yHage that no common man can
understand. So dear reade take
US for the good we intend for
you and pass our defects from
an educational stand point by.
md lay it to our ignorance.
World's cresset., 1916-11-02
Your Grammpr is Pour
Un1earned.

We have received a letter from
Mr.. Hollpnbeck. A letter of
criticism, on our education. Now
we are wiilipp to acknowledge
that we got what little education
we have from an old back woods
teacher-and when we bad to sit
on benches split ou. of punchen,
and an ol6 log school house.
Where the teacher could walk ap
to a large space between the legs
and spls MS tobacco juice out.
Hpt thanks be to God we learn
ed to read, so that we could read
the Bible. And it has beer our
great teacher, and educator.
And in that Bible we learned
this fact Please read.
fOr teStllv unlO every man
that heare,h the words of the
prophecy of This cook, il any
man shall add unto these things
God shall add unto him the
plaques that are written in this
book.
A nd if any man shall take away
from the words Of the book of
this prophecy God shall take
away his part out ofithe book of
life. and out of the holy city, and
from The things which are writ
ten in this book" (Rev. 22-18-19)
We lave learned this truth so
World's cresset., 1916-11-02
Your AnsVea Not God.

Mr. Hollenbeck. we wish &c
Introduce ourselvS to you as
one who have your Eternal vel.
fare at heart therefore as a
member of the human familey
we are your Friend, and would
say nothing at all to hurt your
feelings, that the word of God
would not sanction. or back up.
unless We would ig norantiy do
so, by our ungramatical, and
urlearned. condition. Now
dear H"llenbeck please do not
turn us down on the account of
our unlearned mind, as we have
great desire OF doing you all
the spiritual good we can, In
our ignorance therefore, we
must say to you your answer, to
our question mo 6
You, Bro. have neither touch.
ed Top, Side, nor Bottom of
this all important question.
Brother Hollenbeck. it is no
matter how wicked I am now,
was | estranged from the womb
of my mother, going astray as
soon as l were born, speaking
lies.
Does a little babe speak and
lie as soon as they are born
The question does not ask
how wicked l am now, or how
wicked the whole world is,
The question is does a little
babe as soon as born into the
world speak lies? II this were
so, which j. Is not, then YOU
could easley Define the wicked, |
But Brother Hollenbtck, you
know that you did not speak O
lie as soon as you were born in
to the world. by the woman you
will have t. call your mother,
And If you did not, your whole
answer is nothing. and the
Idea worse than nothing, But
what bothered me was, for you
to class yourself, with such a
wicked man as you say the ed.
is, we say as good a man as
you want to be.
Come again Brother when
you have leisure to answer the
question in the real meaning as
asked for, we shall answer your
question in our next isue. your
friend the Ed.
World's cresset., 1916-11-02
NO7ICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
TO ask questions through this
paper upon any SUBJECT, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases 60 thru
its colum
World's cresset., 1916-11-02
LO"AL LOR E.

Judge Bruton called at the
CRESSET Office Oh last Monday
week.
We had the priveladge Of
seeing Mr. and Mrs Smother
man out at services last Satur.
day night.
The Colony is sowing some
wheat vet thev are putting out a
large acreage:
Mrs Cleo lawson and her
husband from Philipsburg paid
Hon. l. d Caudle and wife q
visit and attended the Colony
meeting Oil Saturday night,
If you want the truth of the
Bible su uoscribe for the CRES-
SET.
Take notice that few davs
ago Nathanial Garrett one OF
the Colony boys lost his fathers
watch, any one finding it and
return it. will be remun Grated
for same.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Wednesday night, Saturday
night and Sunday a. II and
at 3 O'clock
Come all who love to hear the
truth.
Mr., Ljsh Kelley on last Tues
day was bound over in a S. 900
dollar bond for the killing of
Luke Barnett, The bond was fill.
ed easily.
The Ed. called on Mr. Swing
on last Monday a week had
few pleasant moments with the
good neighb or.
"A number of the Colonev
people was over at P|easenthiTl
to meeting and to hear Rev
Hall preach who was holding a
successful meeting there.
We had the privilege of talk.
ng to Peter Absher while on
his way home with a load Of
cement, for the foundation of
bis barn on last Tuesday.
There was some fine meetings
at the Colony. On last Sat.
night there vas a large attend. {
ance. Again Sunday at II there s
was large attendance, and at
3, 0, clock young Mr. MeIby
Joined the church, young Mr.
Melby is a fino young man with
no bad habits hanging to him.
World's cresset., 1916-11-02
Editor Of the Cresset.

| S'io"rioN ASPiy IOi
weeks. Much scripture. more
hopeful, more alluripg. more
suggestive of the Higher Life
I'm tired of it. What good is /,
anyway
/ reply.
Read ttird chapter OF Rom
ans v. 9, for we have before
Iproved both Jews and Gentiles
that they are al U nder sim"
Please emphasize ALL"
V. 10. There is none righ.
teous, no not one"
W. II. There is none that
seeketh after evil"
! v. II There is none that
doeth good, no not one"
If st. Panl told the truth then
st Paul and his so lai,orers also
did not seek after God, we're
not righteous, did not do good.
II St. Paul's assertion holds
good today then the CREssET
Editor also falls in line with The
bunch.
v. 10. That every mouth may
be stopped. and all the world
may become guilty before Col" ="
V % Read that.
v, % For all have sinned, ara
come short of the glory of Cod"
Emphasize all"
There you have it. We all are
come shorts"
lisa. $3.50 "All we like sheep
have gone astray."
That 53rd. chapter is one OF
the most astonishing in all the
Bible don't miss it,
AS | understand the general
belief, these texts apply to the
whole human race. Rom. 1928.
For all have sinned." Rom. 5:
12. So death passed before al
men, for that all have sinned,'
All have sinned.
TIE CREssET Editor is one of
the "all."
Therefore the CREsSET Editor
has Sinned.
Now, do not these texts put ali
of US in the reach and scope of
Ps. 53;2?
What has that scripture to do
with the two man wheeze?
The 18th chapter Of Ezekiel is
, most remarkable and profound
scripture. read it.
V. 1. The soul that sinneth it
shall die"
All have sinned; Rom. 1928.
Therefore, all souls shall die.
The CRESsET Editor is a lost
soul
] john 5;18 we know that
ThoSoever is born of God, sin
leth NOT
All have s.nned." Rom, 5;12
Therefore, none are bora of
God.
Coroliary, the CRESSET Ed.
tor, is not born of God.
head Romans seventh chapter,
nd SEQ what'a prediccament ST ,
'anl was in v, Is to %, We are
10 worse-neitber are the wick. s
a. of P.. 5o'3 Why does the
'RESSET knock those fellows I
nd leave out the saints who St.
Paul affirms, do no good. are not t
ighte0us seek not after God: |
From the scriptures it is plain |
hat not the wicked alone 60 (
stray and lie like pikers, but all |
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappsII, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

M. Airy, N. c.--Mrs Sarah NJ. Chap
reii OF this town, says. II suffered tof
1--we years viii womaniy troubles, alsa
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any oae could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine
but none did me any good.
read ono day about Catdul, the wo.
mans tonic, and ! decided 10 tfy u.
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines | had
tired, pot together.
Ny friends began nklng me why I
looked so well. and ! told them about
Cardul. Several are now taking H."
10 you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 20 womanly trouble,
such as headache. backache, sidcache,
sieeplessness. and that eyerlaslingly tired
.eellng2
lfso, let Us urge You 20 give Cafdu a
trial. We feel confident II viii help you,
Just as Il has million other women In
the past hall century.
Begin taking cardm to-day. You
won't regret Il. All druggists.
Hssfs 70, chsi,ancars Medicine Co. Ladies'
Advisory peTi-. Chattanooga, Tenn, iog ,Nseiel
,asffssflsss on foaf cass and o. pAGs beok, Home
trs4imen iof Nenen- W k2Ain wisspsf. NC. ist
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
BANKERS WON FROM
LIVE WIRES, PRINTERS
BEAT HABERDASHERS
TWO GAMES or FAST AND CLASSY
BASEBALL At LEAGUE PARK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
scheduie For Net Sunday Coils f9r
Bankers Versus Prrters 1na Tive
Wrcs VERSUS Habcrdaahcrs.


UNr i.
Imnr nat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
PEOPLE PAYING FOR
TONNES SPEECH AT ELkO

The state is being flooded, accord
ing to a report from all sections, witt
copies of the campaign speech deliv'
cred recently at Elko by Charles A
Towne, who was a Republican, then
a United States Senator, and now
Democrat without an office, says the
Reno Gazette.
Copies of the speech have beer
mailed under a government frank
under government expense at the die
tation of the Democratic admins
tration. and the people of the entire
country. regardless of politics, are
paying for it.
The speech contains not a word OF
anything but pure, unadufterated
politics. 1t was not delivered in
either house of congress, nor was 1t
made by a member of either house.
THE Democratic party must be
hard pressed for votes" said one
prominent citizen, when 1t dips into
the public treasury and takes the
peoples money to circulate purely
political speeches"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
HENRY HIP DIES AT
HIS HOME on COAST

Henry Hip, pioneer and one OF
eastern Nevada's best known resi-
dents during the early '70s, died at
his home in San Francisco last Sun
day.
When Ward, Taylor and Ely were
first booming and that country was
the center of the mining field In Ne
vada. no men we're better known and
held more influence than the three
Hip brothers-Henry. Fred and Sol.
They conducted general merchandise
stores all over that section and amas-
sed a fortune. Fred died about 20
years ago, and in 1890. Henry went
to San Francisco. where he engaged
i'm business. Sol. the other brother,
is a we'll known resident of Reno.
During he earthquake and fire in
San Francisco Henry lost heavily,
but was among the first to reopen
his business here. He was SO years
old and is survived by a widow and
two sons. He vas prominent In
Masonic cireles.-Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Heretofore stockmen shipping
wool and other commodities east
were compelled to include back haul
charge in their freight bills. After
September /, when the new rates are
made effective, all shipments Will De
made with the differential eliminated.
Carload shipments of high class
merchandise from eastern points 10
Nevada will be made at a greater re
duction and the merchants of this
state will profit handsomely with no
back haul charges to meet
With the back haul charge in Ell
feet. Nevada merchants have been
practically dominated by sacramento
San Francisco and Los Angeles
wholesalers. Coast business houses
enjoying terminal rate facilities were
enabled to virtually dictate inter
mountain prices. With the new order
i'm effect, the east can now compete
| with the coast and Nevada will rear
the benefit. Mr.. Shaughnessy ex'
poets to receive the official copy o.
the order within a few days and ther
the commission will be in a position
to cite facts and figures on the say
ings to be enjoyed by Nevada bust
! ness houses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
PRISON FARM BARBECUE
DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE

The barbecue at the prison farm
Sunday was a great success, numeri-
cally and otherwise. In point OF
numbers it far exceeded the hopes OF
the warden and his assistants. 1t
was expected that perhaps there
might be about a thousand people,
and to make sure that there would
he enough to eat for the crowd, ar
rangements had been made to accom-
modate about twelve hundred. When
the auto trains began arriving, it was
e that the attendance was going
to surpass expectations, and rush
orders were given for more coffee,
beans. and so on. When the tables
we're set. and the people assembled
| we're invited to fall to on the roasts,
and ixings, it was not ten minutes
until every bun of the thousand on
hand was gone, and a cry went up for
more. There had been roasted 4
head of beef, 2 hogs, 3 sheep, and
100 pounds of beans. One thousand
buns and 800 loaves of bread, be-
sides 800 gallons of coffee, SO gal
Ions of buttermilk, so gallons OF
sweet milk were consumed. This
gives some idea of the number oil
people present, and their capacity for
barbecued meat.
Auto parties came from all over
the state, TO be present and enjoy
| the outing. They came from Reno,
Fallon, Loyelock. and as far as Ely.
The space set aside for parking autos
was soon overrun, and they had to be
| placed alongside the main road
in order to accommodate the crowd.
1t is estimated that the crowd num-
bered from 1900 to 1000. Three
carloads went out from Carson on
the V. & T. special.
While waiting for the tables to be
set and the eating part of the pro
gram to start. visitors were enter
tanned by a special orchestra from
the prison. who played we'll on man
dolins and guitars. In the dining
room of the living quarters of the
men at the farm was a monograph,
and the younger set amused them
selves dancing.
The more staid part of the visitors
were interested in the livestock and
buildings of the farm. OF curse. the
building which attracted the mos
attention and comment vas the new
main building. where the prisoners
live. The new building was finished
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

a short time go, and is the work OF
prisoners entirely. The plan was
drawn by a convict, the stone cut ana
laid by convicts, the plastering, car
penter work, plumbing, electrical
work. painting, stair building, every
thing in fact, was done by prison Ia
bor. The cost of the materials in the
building, including the bedding fur-
nishings. was $4,000. 1t is a model
building. clean, comfortable and con-
venient.
Much interest also vas manifested
in the livestock. In the horse barns
and corrals we're gathered the fine
stock of the place, including mares
with colts, team stock. and stations
The new race horse, Montgomery, at
tracted a lot of attention and admir-
alton, many of the visitors pronounc-
ing him the handsomest equine speci-
men they had ever seen. This Is the
horse recently acquired from George
Wingfeld and valued at SIS 900.
The new dairy herd, recently ac-
| auired by the farm, was driven up
from the pasture. and elected much
| favorable comment.
The hogs, of which there are about
| 600, we're not driven up in a band
but many of the visitors looked al
them as they roamed the field.
The fields of grain and hay, III
| spite of the %lateness of the season
are looking fine.-Carson City News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
MILLION SAVED TO STATE
IN REDUCED FREIGHT RATES

Nevada merchants will enjoy CON-
plete terminal rates on all freight
shipments after September 1, accord
ing to j. F. Shaughnessy, railroad
commissioner, in an interview with
the Reno Journal. The terminal rat
ings were granted in a recent order
of the interstate commerce commits
sion as the result of a fight maintain
ed by the Nevada commission prae-
tically since it's inception.
The order will mean a saving of
approximately one million dollars
yearly as compared to the rates that
existed in 1905" declared Mr..
Shaughnessy. "Since 1908 the rates
have been gradually reduced and the
effort means a terminal rating on all
shipments to and from this state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
NEWS OF INTEREST FRO ALL r OF 7HE STATE

owner OF the landmark and 1t was
uoe 10 MIN, with the assistance of
AUSTIN Wardle, the brave steeple-
jack, and Billy Comm that the en-
blem was designated to hold such n
high position in Tonopah. saws tho
bonanza.
me mast was erected for a wire-
less servic four years ago by George
White of the telephone comnanv
who equipped the plant during his
spare time. After months of hard
labor the wireless was put in commits
sion n messages were sent 20 all
large stations within 1000 miles of
Tonopah. photographs as far away
as 5000 miles were received and the
owner hoped to install instruments
that would make Washington green
with envy. However, stronger ap-
paratus was not put in and the sta
ton remains the same as 1t was
four years ago.
This the highest flag sta. in n
| Nevada community, as 1t floats at an
altitude of $500 feet. The highest
flag in Nevada this year will float
from the summit of Mount Davidson.
about 5000 feet above sea level. This
flag decorated the top OF the national
capitol for the past three months and
I was presented to The people of Vir-
ginia City by NJ. p. Mc1nerney of
Washington. ID. c.
On top of Mount Oddie. overlook
ing Tonopah, a steel fiagstaff carries
a flag that is visible to the surround
ing country for a distance OF 90
miles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RABID COYOTES
GROWING SCARCE

e. r. Sans. in charge for the gov
eminent of the rabid coyote situa-
ton in northern Nevada and Cantor
MIA, returned from the latter state
Thursday. He reports that rabies
has been practically exterminated IN
Modoc and Lassen counties n tnat
the California board of health mas
withdrawn from the field. AT the re-
quest of stockmen, Mr.. Sans Will
leave the government force at T
for a short time longer. In suppress
ing the coyotes, the hunters n
trappers also killed nearly every dog
in the two counties. The disease was
practically confined to the two coun-
ties mentioned, although one or two
cases were discovered in Shasta
county.
In northern Nevada, the disease
may be said TO have been nearly ex-
terminated. The only rabid coyotes
killed are an occasional one in White
Pine, Lander and Eureka counties
averaging not more than ten per cent
of the animals killed. In Humboldt
county there has not been a rabid
coyote found in two months although
a large number of the animals have
been killed. The same conditions ex-
list in Elko county.
Hans Hansen of Pullman, Wash
ington. and w. C. Perryman. of Wy.
oming, government predatory animal
inspectors, have been assigned to as
sist Mr.. Sans.-Winnemucca Silver
Satae.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
TREIGHTING STRING
TWO BLOCKS LONG

''Luning has a population OF 800 or
700 people, and its numbers are Deing
added IN with the arrival of every
train over 400 miners are employed
in the district and the town is as
boomy as the boomiest days OF Ton
onah when the San Antoine desert
was darkened by the mass oil SAND
thai clouded the sun in daytime anu
the blaze of innumerable camphres
that lighted up the landscape at
night"
This was the observation of G.. A.
Kuhlman. the building contractc-.
who returned to Tonopah to enjoy
the Fourth OF July at his his old
home.
Fifteen big teams are engaged
hauling ore and the new Cosmopoi-
itan hotel, built by Frank ketelnut OF
Tonopah, paid for itself the nrst
three DAYS after opening explained
Mr.. Huffman. The house runs day
and night. In fact, the owner, at
first, couldn't close II If he wante
to. because he took possession be-
fore any windows or doors we're In
place. Every bed is running on
three shifts. The first day Frank
started he told me he cleared $1,000.
The greatest sight | ever saw
occurred Saturday, when a big
freighting outfit came in from Raw
hide with IS animals attached to :
trail wagons. The first wagon car
ried a house 12x15 feet and the other
wagons had over 25 tons of all kinds
of feed and supplies, including water
tanks, woodwork, timber, oil engines
HOSTS tables and all the materials
that could be used In the new camp
I saw anything like II. Ever
the old pioneers who have been II
the front In every rush in Nevad'
say the outfit was like nothing the!
had ever seen. The owner OF thu
outfit has a freighting string alread,
in operation and will add two more
ten-animal teams. '-Tonopah Bonan
"a.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
HIGHEST FLAG STAFF IN STATE

Bright and early Sunday morning
Tonopah gaZed toward Butler noun
tain and saw a sight that gladdened
every heart. A large 6x1O American
flag floated in the breeze, 100 feet
from earth, The flag pole is located
ON a ifty-foot hill nea the old pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS FEAST
GIVEN PRISONERS

Prisoners at the Jefferson county
Jail were Toasted yesterday by War
den e. H. Verret, who added a number
of dainties to the usual substantial
bill of fare Such dinner was provid-
ed for the prisoners that baskets sent
to some OF the prisoners by relatives
went untouched, the prison inmates
declaring they preferred Warden Yer
ret's bill of fare And there was good
reason. For, in addition to roast pork
with cranberry sauce, macaroni and
ether dishes, there were pickles, fruit,
nuts, etc, and two kinds of cake
fruit and orange cake.
Mr.. Verret served IA Christmas din
ners-five to white persons and the
remainder to negroes. Each had all
he wanted, or could possibly eat, one
rule of the prison under Mr. Verret
being that each prisoner shall have
all the food he desires. 81 can't stand
to have anyone or anything hungry
around me-" says the warden. De-
spite this liberality, however. the
prisoners are fed at an exceptionally
low cost to the county, as the Jail
reports show.