davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25
Judge cleaton of Portland win speak


Judge Cleaton of Portland will speak
next Sunday evening at the First Con-
gregational church during the showing
of the film showing the work done IN
the Juvenile court of Judge Lindsey OF
Denver. In order that all may have a
chance to see these pictures, they will
also be shown next Saturday evening
when Win S. Hale, superintendent OF
the Oregon state training school will
talk on intemperanee and the reform OF
boys.
DR.. Stone makes no charge for con-
sultation. examination or prescription
Cornelius Leblanc, Ireland's most IA
nous and eloquent labor leader, at Un.
ion Labor hall Wednesday, Oct. 20,
y. m. Admission Free. Cornelius Leblanc
though young, is famous Irish union
labor leader, and comes to America
with the uncensored truth about the po
litical, financial and industrial affairs
of the war-devastated old world. He
has been one of the national organ
izers of the British federation of Ia
Dor and the Irish federation of labor
and was first secretary of the socialist
marty of Great Britain. oct2'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

Heavy bread and, leaden biscuits and
soggy pie are impossible with Cole s
Hot Blast Range. 1t bakes to perfec-
ton. e. l.. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

Word was received this morning of
the death of 44rs. N. J. Moore, OF Agate
Beach. She was a sister Of Mrs. John
Bayne of this city. The body viii be
brought to Salem for burial. The funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 clock from the chapel of Webb
& Clough and will be conducted by the
Rev. James Elvin. Burial will be in
the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

The Sonora Talking Machine the
worlds greatest reproducer of high
class music. Myrtle Knowland, 42l
Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

1t was announced today at democratic
headquarters that the prospects were.
good for the appearance of Senator Lane
in the city before the close of the cam
paign. According to present plans, the
senator will discuss the issues of the
campaign at the opera house one week
from tonight, Wednesday, November ].
o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25
Following the installation of the

Following the installation of the
newly elected officers of the Moose
lodge, a program and luncheon was Civ
en- at the lodge rooms last evening. At
the luncheon, Bejamin Brick, the die
tator. presided as toastmaster and toasts
were responded to by F. $. Lamport,
George Patterson, Colonel Baldwin, Don
aid W. Miles, Lloyd Rigdon and Ivan
G. Martin. The officers installed last
night were: Dictator, Benjamin Brick;
vice dictator, George Frazier, inner
guard, James Jacobs; outer guard,
Thomas Burleson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25
what is up today? This dime it is

What is up today? This time It is
lard and the advance this morning is
one cent a pound. In the retail mark
cts, bacon is from five to eight cents
higher than one year ago, and now re-
tails at from - to S5 cents pound.
Lard is four cents pound higher than
at this time last year. Flour really
should be higher today as last Monday
40 cents barrel was tackled on, and
20 cents this morning. The groeers
have not as vet advanced their prices
TO equalize this last advance, but it is
surely coming as wheat today in the
Chicago market touched the Sl.s6 mark,
closing at Sl.s2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

Hear Edward F. Burns Oct. 26, 1916,
at Mccormack bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

Robert @. Wygant, sergeant in Com
pany M, who did his tour Of duty with
the boys on the Mexican border, is
teaching in the junior high school in
Turner, where he is liked well. When
he arrived, it is said there was no school
athletics but he has organized foot
ball team and other athletic activities
and is stirring the school into life.
johnson IS Hat Works, phone 1879,
room 4 Glen hotel Hats cleaned, block
ed and renovated. Hats called for and
delivered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25

DR.. Stone makes no charge for con-
sultation. examination or prescription
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25
BORN

X X 4 X X X x K X X \ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-25
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Oct. 25.-Cornelius Leblanc lee
ture at Union Labor Hall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
AT BAKER.

From oil accounts White Pine
county generally was not lacking In
great celebrations on the Fourth of
July. At Baker. as usua. the day
was fittingiy observed. Sports Of va
rious kinds were INDUCED In and the
large gathering from about the sur
rotAding country report one of the
most enjoyable affairs in the history
of that section of the country, where
the patriotic spirit u high and be
residents are always found in the
foreground In all such movements.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
THE FOURTH AT WHITE RIVER

The Nations birthday was cele-
brated at the Riordan ranch, whore
about 40 of the neighbors met to
celebrate. A sumptuous repast WAS
served on the lawn, after which
sports of various kinds we're indulg-
ed in, the young men trying potato
and egg races, jumping and running
contests, etc. The older men decid-
ed to try them with the result that
Big Charlie from Hot Creek carried
of the honors, also a lame leg. John
Whipple, of S~unnyside, decided that
il might be easier to jump on top of
the rope and down the other side,
and when the gathering broke up he
was still limping, but a wiser man
Wise Jim of White River decided IL
would be as easy to dodge under the
ropes as to jump over, so saved his
limbs II not his honor. Ray Smith,
a genial young man from Sunnyside.
had a roping contest on the side. In
, a tub of ice water were a couple oil
dozen of Becker's best and he eyi-
IDENTIFY mistook them for mustangs in
q corral, as he landed one each time
while Francis Riordan was at the
other end of the rope to do the I'M
tying and take care of the capture
In the ladies' egg race Mrs. Whipple
carried off the honors. Music, jack.
stones, card playing, etc, were in
dulged in until supper was served
after which the crowd adjourned tt
the school house and danced unit
midnight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
HOW .OSCEOIA OBSERVED
INDEPENDENCE DAY

The day of our Independence, and
which above all other days is felt
in all true American blood, was 1T
tingly celebrated a Osceola on Tues
day last. Many motored over from
Ely and the mining activity about
the once prosperous mining camp
brought crowds from every direction
that reminded those good old timers
OF Osceola of the happy days gone by.
Good as those days may have been,
however, they will remain no longer
in memory than will July 4th, 1916.
Singing, dancing, sports of all
kinds, barbecue, and everything that
goes to make up a day of perfect
pleasure marked this great celebra-
ton. Under the direction of JOS. F.
Scheswohl as master of ceremonies,
and with every citizen of Oseeola TAX
ing a prominent and important part,
matters moved along like a we'll oiled
and well regulated machine and not
d SliSle HUH Ot1ut ~ hioi 'HN
pleasure of all those who attended.
Chas. A. Walker was the orator OF
the day and delivered IN grafton tit
ting the occasion.
Miss Clara Doyle, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Doyle oil
Osceola read the Declaration of indie
~pendence, and following some patri'
otic singing in the hall. the merry
party came out and surrounding the
gigantic flag pole which had beer
arranged for the occasion, Old Glory
was hoisted to the top while the great
crowd in chorus sang the Star Spang,
led Banner.
Then to Paradise Grove where
barbecue had been arranged, ant
!, served in a n that woult
do credit to a fine hotel. The service
could not be exeelled and the sur
roundings were ideal.
Attorney Geo. A. Whitley OF Ell!
delivered an impressive address fol
lowing the great barbeaae. at which
everything that is good to eat wa
served In a most delightful manner
: Narriott's hail had been PRACTICAL!
remodeled for the occasion and upor
, the new floor, to the strains Of Mis-
: Dorothy Meyers orchestra, the chill
dren danced in the afternoon, and IL
the evening the grown folks kept thu
merriment up until the sun rose IL
Its glory on the following day.
Returning to their homes in FL.
and other places everyone pronounced
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Edward Talbot Jr. was the happy
little host Of a birthday party on
Friday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
OF JULY
WELL CELEBRATED

A perfect day and n of the best
natured and orderly crowds that has
ever gathered together contributed
much to the Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Ely this year. The celebra-
ton a not so elaborate as in former
years when such events usually oc-
Gu pied two or three days. All seemed
satisfied. however, with the one good
day which was perhaps more enjoy
able than if greater preparations had
been made, as experience in the past
has proven that such matters usually
become more or less of h grind after
the first day.
The Boys band. which is per-
haps the greatest organization of its
kind in the west, furnished excellent
music under Director John Mon
Afghan during the entire day. The
little ones surely had some celebra-
ton. as there was both lemonade and
ice cream in great abundance which
was distributed free of charge; $50
cones were passed out to the little
folks and there we're plenty on hand
if any more little tots had called for
them.
The various sporting events were
holly contested. with the following
results.
Baseball game: Won by Copper
Flat.
Sack race: Henry Macart, first:
Forest Frost. second.
Three-legged race: William Will
kinson, first: Forest Frost, second.
Broad jump: Jerry Marsh. first;
Pole vault: Jerry Marsh. first:
w. H. Watt. second; w. c. Berge. !
third.
100-yard dash (Seniors): Al Cot
trell, first; Walter House, second;
Paul Doughty, third.
boys relay race t~otuiOTSD. II.
w. Rowan. first Paul Douhgty. sec
md.
Boys 100-yard dash: Dewey ST.
non first; H. Walker, second.
Girls 75-yard race: Cora Bloom,
irst Gas usual).
Three-legged race: Carl Mangum,
irst; Paul Doughty second.
Relay race: Al Cottrell's team
Irst.
Girls ace Gunior): Muriel
s~edenbaugh. first.
Boys C Junior, Ed Maxwell,
irst, Seeley Macart, second.
Girls relay race: Cora Bloom,
rst; Royce Walker, second.
High jump: William Birge. first:
.ames G. Hill, second; Bert Spoon
nore, third.
Shot put: "a q % a o. zbzb
Shot put: James G. Hill. FIRST; R.
Z. Morrison, second.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

it the greatest celebration that they
had ever witnessed. and were loud In
their praises of the women Of osceo-
la who had worked for days in prep
aration for the splendid success
Every man in Osceola is known as
a good fellow. and from all accounts
every man was at his best on this oc-
casion and the hospitality extended
to visitors will never be forgotten.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
MINING Room In NEVADA

Mine reports received by the u. S,
Geological Survey from v. G. Hiekes
of the Salt Lake field office indicate
that during the last six months the
mining industry in Nevada has ex-
p%erienced one of it's greatest revivals.
Old mines closed down for years
have been resumed or are being put
in shape for production, and the reg
ular producers have increased their
output t their fullest capacity. At
many points the use of tractor en-
gines, hauling on each trip as much
as 80 tons of ore between mine and
railroad have helped to improve con-
ditions, as formerly there we're not
teams enough for all purposes The
many milling plants of the state are
reported to be in full operation. and a
number have adopted the Hotation
process for increased saving. In the
Yellow Pine district five dry mills
are operated on zinc ores. Only one
of the two copper smelters in Nevada
was in operation, says the U. S. Geo
logical Survey.
Gold will likely show little in
crease. The declining production at
Goldfeld may be made up to some ex-
tent from the general increase in
output of ores. No new gold deposits
of note have been found. The placer
gold production at Manhattan and
Round Mountain is about the same, |
the latter making up for any de-
crease in the former. Silver may
a gain from increased opera
at Rochester, but the increase
will probably be Offset by the idle
of the mines in Churchill
Little IL any Of the silver
Is held in storage for higher
,rices compared to the quantity so
leld in 1915.
The production of ore containing
cuu Hao Uccu greater tUdU III recent
ears, principally from Phoebe, Good
and Eureka. Ely produces
most of the copper. and at the rate
II production for the last 6 months
viii yield 100000 pounds of the
in 1916. Copper properties in
he vicinity of Luning and Yerington
been active in shipping low
,rade ores to the Salt Lake smelters
It the rate of about 1000 tons month
Deposits of zinc ore have been
opened in Elko county, where about
tons is being produced and ship
ped to eastern markets every month.
In Clark county, around ~Goodsprings,
about $500 tons of oxidized zinc ore
was shipped in May and as much
during the previous months. At Pr
oche a small output Of zinc sulphides
Was recorded.
As the copper output has been in
more than so per cent. the
value Of the output at present prices
WIN be double that Of the past year. i,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Happenings In
Society Circles

A charming affair of Friday night
was the dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Neil McGill In compliment to
Miss Margaret Jenkins and the Misses
Leach Of Ogden, who are guests In
their home, which is truly an ideal
spot for a midsummer dance. and the
evening was ~effervescing with pleas
ure for the happy young guests.
The marriage of Miss Webb of
Park City and Mr.. Miles Morgan OF
McGill, which was recently solemn
lied In Salt Lake City, is noted with
interest by their many friends who
are extending them happy felicita-
tions.
Mrs. Ed Willard extended hospi-
tally to the Thursday Bridge Club
at its last meeting.
A number of Ely ladies' enjoyed
Friday with Mrs. George Linsley at
Kimberly.
A delightful affair of this week
will be the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vernon jenkins on
Monday night.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Aeocks and Arthur Wright OF Ruth,
Nevada, is announced. the wedding
to take place in the near future.
The University Club furnished a
delightful retreat for it's members
and their friends on the Fourth OF
July, when a picnic lunch was served
at noon and in the evening and the
clubs hospitality was an enjoyable
feature of the day.
Edward Talbot Jr. was the happy
little lost OF a birthday party on
Friday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Acocks and Arthur Wright OF Ruth,
Nevada, is announced. the wedding
to take place in the neal future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
In From Shoshone.

Richard Il. and Ray G. Swallow
arrived in Ely yesterday and will
spend a short time here on business
matters connected with their ranch
and stock raising industry at Sho-
shone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
WORK WANTED.

Lady with three children. ages z,
s and B., would like work for board
on a rnnch until school opens. Al
dress 2s2, McGill, Nevada. '7-s-r
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

A delightful affair OF this week
will be the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vernon jenkins on
Monday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

On Wednesday, the fifth, Tom
Henderson of Wyoming put on a first
class show in the baseball park at
Ely before a large audience. Miss
Maude Henderson, formerly of Miles
City, Mont, made an excellent ride
on a bucking bay mare. Harry Ford
was the first to mount one of the bad
actors and acquitted himself with
credit. A bucking mule was well rid
den by an Indian known as "Califor-
MIA" A gray horse was brought out
and William Hansen, formerly of
Canada, attempted to ride him, but
was thrown. Tom Henderson then
took the animal in hand and showed
that the outlaw could be ridden, thus
making good his boast that he would
ride anything that was brought out
Pete Williams, one of the well known
local riders, made an excellent ride
on one of the bad actors and Lee
Markham of the Three G ranch rode
a big bull. Markham got a hard fal
when the surcingle around the bull't
body broke, but he Immediately re
paired the damage and rode him
Indian George OF Ely brought th'
performance to a close by showing
how to ride a bad acting bay. From
Ely the Hendersons will proceed Il
Billings, Montana. and after giving
an exhibition there, will proceed t.
Cheyenne, Wyoming to take part il
the great Frontier Day there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
To Visit Salt Lake

Mrs. Edward Horrocks and sons
Edward and Harold, of East Ely,
leave this morning for a visit in Salt
Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

FOUND. Grey sweater July 4 on
Aultman street. owner can have
same by calling at White Pine News
office and paying for this notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Mrs. T. n. MoGrary, accompanies
by her little daughter. Irene. was
an arrival at Mc0in Friday afternoon
to Join her husband at that place.
She was met At Cobre by her mother.
Mrs. 8. F. Overfeldt, also of Nc0il,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

say Ely Is UfeoC IVWn
G.. w. Smart, assistant manager OF
the agency in Reno which controls
the famous stearns-Knight, Hnpmo-
bile and Saxon cars for the state OF
Nevada. has been a visitog In the
district for some time past and re-
ports success beyond his widest i'm
agination. Mr.. Smart has placed IL
of his carr in this district so far. and
will soon land in a full carload. G. L.
Fhilbrook Is the local agent for the
cars named.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
WILMINGTON LEADS
IN FIBRE PRODUCTS
90 Per Cent Of 100000
Pounds is Manufactured
in Wilmington
R0TARIANS HEAR
OF INDUSTRY GROWTH

The growth of a practically exclu.
sive American industry. the manufac.
tnre OF hard fibre, was described by G..
w. Sutton, secretary of the Aneri.
can Vulcanized Fibre Company TO
members of the Rotary Club at their
luncheon in the Hotel dupont today.
Mr.. Sutton said the manufacture of
hard hbre had been started in ALE.
gheny, Pa, about 1870. but had soon
been introduced in Wilmington which
now manufactures about 90 per cent.
OF the ll5,000,000 pounds of hard fibre
manufactured in the world.
Many attempts. Mr.. Sutton said. had
been made to manufacture the fibre
IN foreign countries. but all had been
unsuccessful. Germany, France and
other countries had been unable to
obtain the secrets Of the process and
It still remained a manufacture prac-
tically exclusively American.
Hard fibre Is used for so many pur-
poses that IL is almost impossible to
enumerate them, Mr. Sutton said
IL was announced that election of
officers. nominations for which already
have been made. would be held at a
meeting at the Hotel dupont on next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
MISS SWIFT no RE BRIDE.

One OF the carly autumn weddings
will be that OF Miss Eleanor Mccall
Swift, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Swift, and Gardner A. Russell.
Of New York city. The marriage will
be in early September and the couple
will make their home in New York
Miss Swift will give an invitation
recital by Paderewski. Joseph Hom-
man, Shelling ana others on a repro
duction piano next Monday night in
the Rose Room of the Hotel dupont
The patronesses are Mrs. r. II. Dun
ham. Mrs. Irene DUPONT, Mrs. Pierre
5. DUPONT, Mrs. George A. Elliott.
Miss Annie r. Finn. Mrs. Leroy Har-
vey, Mrs. e. Tatnall Warner. Mrs. j.
p. Winchester, Mrs. Hollyday S.
Needs, Jr, Mrs. j, J. Raskob.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
JUDGE REISEL HEADS J
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 15.-The Delaware
College Alumni Association at its an
nual meeting Yesterday afternoon
elected Judge r. Bayard Heisel, presi-
dent. TO succeed Judge Victor B.
WoolIey Robert B. Wolf was elected
yice-president; Harlow H. Curtis.
secretary. and Professor George E.
Dutton. treasurer.
J. Pearce Cam was named chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee Dr. Walter II. Steel and Norris
N. Wright were reelected to the Ath-
letic Council
The appointments Of Cadet Corp
for the next college year were an
nounced yesterday afternoon by Lieu
tenant Charles c. Herman. command
ant. s. d. Loomis was appointed
major.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
BOULTON.ROuSCHER

Miss Gertrude Boulton. formerly OF
this city, but now Of New York. was
married on Tuesday. June 10. TO John
A. Rouscher. of New York CITY. Miss
Boulton left Wilmington in 1915 10
go to the Rand School Of Social Sci
ence in New York City, for the pur-
pose OF studying economies and So
cialism. and to perfect herself in the
arr or speaking. In the summer of
1919 she was organizer for the Wo-
mans Political Union of this city. Mr.
kouscher' who Is also a former stu
dent OF the Rand School. is mechani-
cal craftsman. They will reside nj
sS6 Central Park West. in New
York "
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
MANUAL TRAINING gxHIaIr

Inc manual training work of the
students OF School No. 2s. will be
SHOWN at the school tomorrow after
noon from / to s o'clock. While this
work was not started at tho school
until late in November. considorable
progress has been made by the stu
dents under the direction of ]. Lenton
Coyle The need of such a depart
lnent III each grammar school is dem
onstrated by the exhibit.
The exhibit consists OF wood work
and mechanical drawing The latter
display Includes drawings of models
or objects made in the wood-shop. The
exhibition Of wood work includes
many articles for home use. In the
instruction in this branch of work
the boys started with the making of
plain, small articles which required
only the use of the plane and saw. and
as the students advanced they used
all important hand tools OF carpen-
try