davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
ToNoPAH MEN CLOSE DEAL
FOR TUNGSTEN PROPERTIES

Papers in the deal on the Mckay
tungsten property at Garnet, Is miles
east off Mint, were signed up In
Goldfeid last Monday and the At
kins-Kroll company takes over the
vast holdings on a bond calling for
$500. Several weeks ago Sol M.
summerfeld and Paul Kienopple took
an option on the property. and they
in turn have sold to the Atkins-kroil
company, which Is now in possession .
That company has not yet given out
its intention further than that opera
tons are to begin at once. but II Is
very probable that the ore will be
treated in It's mill at Sodaville or a
mill will be built on the ground, as
there is plenty of water on the hold
ings.
The property Is in the Pilot noun
tairs and consists of a group of II
claims tied in a compact body and
owned By Jim Mckay, Nick Able
man, J. Jordan, H. NJ. Clifford,
John Manion. George w. Quigiey.
George w. Clark, II. B. Peterson,
Jack Shepard and John Cornbelik.
The camp was an early day loca-
ton made by Judge Averill. Bob
Stewart and H. C. Cutting, who
were prospecting for silver without
any thought or knowledge of the lat
ter day metal which now commands
such a high price. The original name
was Stewards Cabin and the district
was christened the Shoshone Mining
district.
The tungsten occurs in scheelfte
in a garnet formation In ten paral-
lel lodges, some OF which are SO
feet In width. Samples from these
lodges run between 1 and 20 per
cent, and fair average Is regarded
as close to three per cent, which
would make the deposit one of rare
value. The ledge also carries gold
and silver, but the tungsten is a
beautiful concentrating ore that runs
the plates as easily as gold
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

District Attorney John Charts was
in Empire at the time the robbery
was discovered, and an examination
of the premises for footprints show
ed that the thief had entered the
front door after prying the lock
loose. and on leaving had locked the
front door and left By the back door
A warrant has been issued for a
former section hand. whom Sheriff
Stern is satisfied is the guilty party.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
DEATH SUMMONS wARDLR

Ralph Wardle OF Tonopah received
d wire from Ogden last Wednesday
telling of the death of his mother.
Mrs Rebekah Wardle. She was
born in Yorkshire, England In 1851
and came 10 the United States about
1855 and located in Ogden. where
she was married TO Noah Wardle.
She with her husband removed TO
Austin in 1871. They lived there
until 1885. when they returned to
Ogden. or late years she had lived
in Salt Lake with her youngest son.
but she died at Ogden al the home
of her eldest daughter
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
RANCH HAND BREAKS NECK

William J Smith. 81 years OF age.
a ranch hand employed on the Chris
johnson ranch near Moana, died a
few days ago at the Washoe county
hospital from injuries sustained in a
fall from a hay loft 10 the floor of a
barn on the ranch He fell some
time during the night, and In the
morning was found with his neck
broken
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
BICyCIE AND AUTO COLLIDE

Edward, the oldest son of Sheriff
Slaven of Nye county. was run down
by an auto on the road leading to
the Belmont mine in Tonopah
Young Slavin was riding down the
steep hill on his bicycle and was
struck as he rounded a turn. Two
stitches were taken in a cut on his
He was not seriously In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
SHOT At HIS WIFE

An alteration between John Jan
sen and his wife recently occurred
at Las Vegas. Jansen forbid his
wife to leave the house and when
she insisted he took a shot at her
One of the bullets passed through
her clothing and she fell down and
played dead. Jansen was arrested
He claimed that he shot to scare his
wife. He did
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
DIES II OLD WOUND

A few months ago J. r. Edwards
of Elko was accidentally shot in the
head with a $500 rifle. the bullet
passing clear through his head. He
has since been In a hospital, where
everything possible vas done to save
his life. The efforts of the doctors
we're of no avail. as he died a few
days ago at a time when there "a
hope for his ultimate recovery
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

are now scattered In Texas towns
awaiting opportunity to settle as q
body In some agricultural commun-
ity. The recent Carranza decree
looking with disfavor upon any sep
arate church grouping of residents
of Mexico is in part responsible for
the return OF the Aormons to this
country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

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Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
ROADS WANT HIGHER RATE
REASON OF 8-HOUR FIGHT
WOULD DROP INJUNCTION SUITS IF
PERMITTED TO CHARGE MORE.
Congressman Adamson Says Courts Will
Uphold Legality of His Bill and that
There Will Be No R. R. Strike.

Representative Adamson, author of
the railroad eight-hour law, went over
plans for railroad legislation fully with
the president one day early this week.
Afterward he said that he had no doubt
that the eight-hour law would be upheld
by the courts as constitutional, adding
that the measure was very carefully
framed by lawyers fully familiar with
the situation and with the constitution.
81 have bill prepared for additional
legislation to meet the situation which
1 probably will introduce as soon as
congress convenes,' he said.
He added that he believed the inter
state commerce commission under ex-
isting laws already had the power to
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

take wages into consideration in fixing
freight rates. President Wilson embod-
led a recommendation for legislation Civ
ing this power when addressing congress
on threatened strike, but the Georgia
representative said he believed the pres
dent would agree with him in the end.
Il do not think there is anything in
the talk that the railroad men will call
"A strike if the eight-hour law is pending
in the courts" said Mr.. Adamson. In
doing so they would be running directly
contrary to public opinion and that no
man or body of men can afford to do"
Mr.. Adamson also declared it was his
personal opinion that the suits to test
the constitutionality of the eight-hour
law were brought in further effort to
secure advances in freight rates, and
that if any definite assurances OF in
creased rates were given the cases would
not be pressed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
NEW DENVER MACHINERY PLANT
Jackson Compressor Company Starts
Work on 100000 Buildings.

Work began this week on a 5000, 900
machinery plant for the Jackson Com
pressor company. The factory will con-
sist of four fire-proof buildings of steel,
brick and concrete with terra Gotta trim
mings at Alameda avenue and Cherokee
street, and GOO men will be employed
in it.
II. o. Jackson, inventor of the cleo
trio clock and the electric time stamp
machine, is at the head of the company.
Rotary and oscillating compressors and
blowers used principally in smelters,
founderies and mines will be manufac-
tured in the new plant, and the present
factory will be used by the company for
experimental purposes. Half the capital
for the new plant was raised in Denver
and the other half in the East and
South.
Shower baths and rest rooms will be
provided for employees in the new fac
tory, which will be operated by three
shifts of 200 men each.
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
OHIO IRON MoLDERs ARE WINNING.

Iron molders in Springfield, Ohio, are
winning their strike for a nine-hour day
and a $3.50 wage rate Several firms
are still unyielding, but the unionsts
declare they will stick until the com
nanies tire of their expensive system OF
emploving strikebreakers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in Dem
yer and vicinity are generally informed
as to the courtesies and attention
given by Hackethal Bros, Undertake
ers, located at l451 Kalamath street.
Phone Main 1858. Theodore and
George Hackethal comprise the firm,
the latter being a member of Dem
yer Typographical Union. Their office
and parlors are open day and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Boosting Home Industry

When purchasing Colorado made prod
ucts tell the merchant that you saw
the goods advertised in The Denver
Labor Bulletin. 1t doesn't cost you any
thing and goes a long way toward boost
ing the campaign to induce Colorado peo-
pie to buy Colorado products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06

FOR RENT-Apartments

uGTFY e. loan n salaries. 10 railroad
mon puv A7 r'fv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06

wANrED-rleau COTTON rags at the jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06
FOR RENT-DweIlinga
s----~---~-~r-a-F-Fs-0
North.

FOX kENT-DWellllks
North.
FOR RENT-Fiyo-ruom modern brick house. |
slg Worth Fourth street
FOR RENT-NIgp twu-room bungalow
sIcopmF porch furnished $1,000 1904 North
Second.
For l,E<r FaW.r0am cotlngc. completely
furnished new and clean. no sick ur rHlt
drou. Phone l5o> or ,al lua Nurh sixth
FOR RENr-F0ur-room house. modern
sleeping porch. water free, ruut SIS per
month 1916 North Fourth street, Also fve-
room house, modern, sleeping porch, wator
free, SO per month 1910 North Fifth street
suungs Book store.
South.
For RENT-Wu share nicely furnished
modern bungalow ln return Tor BOARD and
room BOX 10 journal
Highlands
FOE UEET-FNg.ruom urmEn,d house
s.o water paid. ou .1r nn Phone 1884,
FOR -Fvp-ro0m bungalow, modern
completely furnished 10 highlands Phone
lgglW
lOu RENT <fry three room modern fur.
uIsUrd bungalow. l# south Edith Phone
I.-W
non RENT -Twu-room furnished tent cot
Hse witch sleeping perch IoIa south
walter
Iuu GG<g Nicely FURNISHED three room
modern Huu.u Inquire oUs South Edith
Phone l.t
FDH HE.I. Tu.,.ruum furnished cnttnrn
wIIu utIH complete. ElHaard.Iu sleeping
porch. modern a1uIlaN va imN onr hn"
laA Do oouraI ApplN monnEa or phone 55l.
Uenern.
nam. sfs... f-...N.f r...,, f...I.TU IfI.l uuII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06

WANTED-Fresh mich COW John mann
Old Albuquerque Phone g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
THE DISSIPATED MILK COWS

Just when Oregon was congratulatng itself that the
worst was not yet to come and that the liquor question
was definitely settled another and decidedly new
the state is dry as Joe Miers jest book or campaign
speech the average but with the dumb beasts that
are supposed know better than to tackle the booze II
is different Now it is the family milk COW that needs
reforming Before the state went dry there was never
much said about bovine isspaton but recently several
complaints have been made about bossy getting on real
old fashioned Jag 1t all from the silo that is the
ap does for bossy has developed decided taste for the
Juice that drps from them and she gets soused on 1t IN
wav that is scandalous and that would bring feeling OF
envy to the mind of accustomed to drinking not
wisely but too we'll It's the Intoxicating so juice that
has led the stad and respectable family COWS down
the broad way and given the old girls touch OF the
life" Now the family milk provider has to lean up
against the barn while the lactea is removed from her
retcue She doesn't stutter get her words mixed IKE
real man would do but she makes good stagger at IT,
The question is what effect will this have the milk
sppv and on those who use it? Will it not so affect the
milk that test will have to be applied so that milk con-
tanning more than two per cent alcohol will be taboo!
Will the silo have to go? Will the gum-chewing quad
ruped be allowed indulge in strong drink forbidden her
owner? Will it require constitutional amendment to
stop such beasty dissipation can the Legislature tnd
q way for putting end to it? Will the Old soakef
denied his matutinal dram be also driven like galley
slave away from the sio at night and herded therefrom
by day? Can the state afford to make the COWS go dry
1t is subject full of knotty problems and perhaps the
quickest solution be reached by passing the Whoe
matter up to URen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Are You Past 80 Years?
Take Hot Water and "AnuriC.'

People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys, just as do
the bowels, need to be flushed occa-
sionally. The kidneys are an elimna-
tive organ and are constantly working,
separating the poisons from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, aud
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up into the system, causing rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, dropsy and many
other serious disturbances. Doctor
Pierce Of Buffalo, New York, advo-
Gates that every one should drink
plenty of pure water between meals.
Every day should exercise in the out
door air sufficiently to sweat profusely,
and from time to time stimulate the
kidney action by means Of "AnurIc.'
This preparation has been thoroughly
tried out at his Sanitarium, in the same
way as his "Favorite Prescription" tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
. HUSBAND ANDl|
y Jane Phelps
THE LUNCHEON

nice like this" as I agreed with them.
A Matinee
After luncheon Mabel suggested that
we go TO matinee. But Clara wanted
to see The Birth Of Nation,' so we
went to the movies instead. / had seen
it, but didn t mind going again.
The girls were wild over it, and as
We took the box of bonbons with us. /
too had good time. I am disgraceful-
~ fond of sweets even YETI When we
came out Mabel proposed that we walk
back to the hotel; then they would take
taxi TO the home of relative they
were visiting on the North Side.
As we walked along I thought there
was something familiar about the broad
shoulders and swinging gait OF the man
In front of us. And just as recognized
that it was Burns Mayson, he turned
and saw us.
"This is indeed pleasure, Mrs. Ham.
mond," he said as we came up to him.
May ask if you are going back to
the hotel7"
Eyes, we have been to the movies, -
laughed, "and have been munching
candy all the afternoon. Will YOU have
sonnet" and offered him the box in
which few scattering bonbons still
remained.
"Thank YOU, yes" helping himself.
But you are early, may I not take
You and your friends to teat know q
nice tea room quite near
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
z= Editorial Page of "The Capital journal [==E.==
OF THE TWO EVILS; CHOOSE

The Oegonian finds fault with the south for having so
large representation in the electoral college when it
casts small vote Perhaps should say finds fault
with the rest of the country for permitting it. Of course
it is audng to the fact that the negroes allowed
to the southern states and bankrupt them We do
not defend the deprvng of anyone of the right
but condition not theory that confrons the south
is not ideal condition. but is it any to deprive
aclassof oft vote tant is, to control and vote
the south of his than it is to herd the ignorant
masses Of New York City the coal miners of Pennsyl
vana and other such labor centeps and them like
many sheep? We neither defend palate either but
submit that of the two evils the treatment of the negro
of the south far his vote is concerned is preferable
to the manipulation Of the ignorant classes alluded to
By the way, what is the matter with Oregon retaining
the anti negro clause in its constitution; and how about
Nevada?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
CHAPTER LXXvIII.

When Clifford came in TO dress for
dinner told him of meeting Mabel and
Clara, and that l had invited them TO
luncheon the next day.
"That's all right as long as you
don I expect me to entertain them he
replied, scarcely listening to my enthus.
iastic description of the girls. They
had been mu intimates before was
married and was very fond of both
of them.
"But you will come home 10 lunch,
won't you'" begged, al do so want
the girls to meet you"
81 can't promise. Anyway I am
not keen ON being bored by silly chatter
for an hour or two.'
"0h, please come." urged. "I
shall be so disappointed if you don t. -
But in spite of my urging. he did not
appear the next day. The girls came
promptly at O'Clock, and we went i'm
mediately down to lunch. But my dis
appointment was less keen when just as
we were eating our ice cream the waiter
handed ME note and n package. The
note was from Clifford expressing in
the incest way his regret at not being
able TO join us, and saying that he had
sent the bonbons as 4 substitute.
"He's a dearl' Mabel exclaimed,
munehing chocolate.
"Indeed he isl'i echoed Clara. And
I thought "Why can't he always be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

weak women and "Golden Medical
Discovery" the standard herbal system
tonic, (both of which now come in
tablet form for convenience of carrying
and taking). "Anuric" is now being
introduced here, and many local people
are daily testifying to its perfectnos So.
When you have backache, dizzy spells
or rheumatism, heed natures warning,
1t means that you are victim to uric
acid poisoning. Then ask your drug
gist for "Anuric" and you win very
soon become one of hundreds who
daily give their thankful Endorsement
to this powerful enemy to uric acid.
If you have that tired, worn-out feel
ing, baikaehe, rheumatism, neuralgia,
or if your sleep is disturbed by too tre-
quent urination, get DR.. Pierce Anuric
Tablets at drug store, full treatment
$l.00, or send 10c for trial package to
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
y. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

The railroad companies as they always do are crying
before they know whether they hurt or not and
fighting the Adamson law without giving it trial. If
they were human beings instead of corporations they
would try the law out knowing the people would help
them to have the law repealed if it proved mpraccable
But instead they follow their old rule ruin policy and
them Thew NAV think % an Crp
will have great weight but they will find that it's size
dangerous only to itself for the whole country is still
bigger The roads have taken poor time to undertake
to things for with the annoyance of the shortage
the people ripe to take fall out of the big capitalists
at the first dare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Mr., Rolln Iynde Hartt has come from somewhere in
the far east probably New York Boston, and has dis
covered the west 1t is and amusing to him. and ne
writes home to tell all about it. He thinks 1t is wouy
ignorant about diamonds and dress SUITS and considers
ii quite low in the way of civilization What the east and
easterner does not know about the west would embrace
about all the knowledge there is Down in Nevada man
fresh from the east made station agent on the OLD
v T. road from Reno to Virginia City Soon after as
suming his work burro shipped to his station down
at Franktown The rancher to whom it was shipped in
oired for several times but told there was no such
thing there At the end of the month in sending IN ms
report he mentioned the fact that he long jack
ass but short one bureau And then Manager Yerngton
recalled the tracer he he had searching for the missing
burro The east however is ntelgent---about eastern
things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Tea With Burns Mayson.

l introduced the girls, and then re-
piled:
cts just as the girls say, Mr.. May
son.
"Qh, do let go" exclaimed Clara,
who always was ready for anything.
What do you say, Mabelin L
asked.
''Barkus is willin'! =" she answered,
SO II was settled and we marched along
with Mr.. Mayson, first one of us and
then another walking beside him.
1t was a nice room where he took
us, and he ordered buttered muffins
and tea, and was so jolly, told such
clever stories, the girls were delight
ed; while 1 couldn't help but think
that the longer knew him the betterT
liked him. BE devoted himself to the
girls, SO left me free to indulge my
thoughts and to watch him.
After We finished he walked along
with us, and as we passed florists
he stopped and bought each Of us
lovely bouquet. objected, but he over
ruled me, and the girls were so pleased
l had not the heart TO absolutely refuse
his flowers
He left US at the entrance of the ho-
tel, and the girls voted him "just SPLEEN
did," while 1 said nothing, but stared
about in hop,s that I might see Cliff
ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Our esteemed contemporary, the Oregonian and the
sngle-taxer Mr.. H. G. Wagnon have become twisted in
discussing Elijah Ahab and some other pioneers The
Oregonian likens Mr. Wagnon to Elijah: To mere
Iooke-on it seems that comparison with David at the
cave of Aduam would have come nearly fitting.
The good book after telling of Davds flight to the caves
of Adulam says "And every that was in distress,
and every one that was in debt and every that was
discontented gathered themselves unto him. and he be-
came captain over them: and there were with him about
four hundred men,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Idaho may have contest over the govenorship The
democrat Alexander elected by about 700 majority
and his opponent claims his friends do for him. that
at least 700 ballots marked at the top showing the
voter intended to cast straight republican ballot, and
also placed opposite the democratic cand-
the view that the special marking expressed the voters
choice rather than the general mark The contestants
hold these ballots will be beaten. 1t looks very much
decide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
THE STATESMEN

Oh, what's the use of craftsmanship, with
all its advertising? Expenses never lose
their grip, and costs are ever rising. We've
listened through along campaign to states
mems endless chatter; they tried to make
all subjects plain, save those that really
matter. Why do we find this life SO hard?
why are we always busted? With states
men evermore on guard, our ills should be
adjusted. The statesman in your neighbor-
hood will hand you countless pledges, but
when it comes to making good. that states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

The Peoples amusement company, of Portland has
had contest for the purpose of getting suggestions for
name for the present Pickford theater and BATS
suggested Despite all the trouble and fuss over
the proposed change the old name "The STAR will be re-
tanned And yet the name itself suggests what the
one should be. There is but answer: "The Pick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

According to the statements filed there was not much
money spent by candidates the election look at the
returns will explain why. The republicans had sure
thing and did not have to spend any money campaign
ing; and the democrats had no more chance than the
socialists prohbitioniss and would have been fool
sh to let go of any hard earned coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
$1,000 for street improvements.

Port Oxford Tribune: A whale As
feet long came ashore ON the beach near
Hubbard s creek this week and is Great
ing good deal of interest among our
nennle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

California man is said to have won $92O,OOO on Will
sons election If the story is true he is some BETTER
well as somewhat better fixed 1t might be remarked
that he had the courage of his convictions