davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
Yeomen Entertain

The members of Ely Homestead
No. 3710 entertained their friends
al a card party and dance following
their meeting on Friday night. The
Occasion was the celebration of the
nineteenth anniversary of the found
ing of the order. At the regular
meeting new members were initiated
and six elected to Membership. About
10 persons enjoyed the game of five
hundred and the prizes we're award.
ed to Mrs. Joseph v. Murphy, Mr.. C
H. B. Wheeler and Miss Mary Nc.
Donald At the conclusion of the
games refreshments were served and
dancing rounded of a very enjoyable
affair.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

FOR SALE-Reo car, 1914 model.
in frst-class condition. Apply to Sam
Bassham or Ely Garage. The pur-
chase of a new car of larger capacity
necessitates sales. 2-27-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
Slight Fire at DIR. suffal's House

About IL a. m. yesterday a slight
fire was discovered in the residence
of DR.. Suffall on Mill street. The
fire was caused by hot soot dropping
down and collecting around a chin
ney hole which was not in use In
one of the rooms. Ely's efficient
fire department was quickly on the
scene, as usual, and the blaze wal
extinguished before any considerable,
damage was done.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

WANTED-Woman, or competent
girl. for general h%ousework, one
capable of taking charge OF a home.
Phone % or 1173-K. 2-2S-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
FOR SALE-A BIG BARGAIN

At once-a 1912 REQ. II you are
and look 1t over.
s. BERNSTEIN.
McGill, Nevada. -20-16-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
Riepes on Vacation

TIT VH
Gus Riepe, who has been quite Ill
for some time. left Ely on Thursday
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Riepe.
and will spend some time In Califor-
MIA. where he hopes to regain his lost
strength. Mr.. and Mrs. Riepe will
spend some time at Fruitvale, Cal
ifornia, with Mr.. Riepe's uncle, r.
A. Riepe. who was for many years
one of the best known citizens OF
White Pine county. Gus Is one Of
our finest young business men and
his many friends hope to see him re-
turn soon in his usual vigor n
good spirits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
CONTEST

Following is the standing OF the
contestants in the automobile con-
eest for the week ending Feb. IS:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
ThfGhurrhes

Oiiiistlhn 0C1t0Ce oefvlce8.
Services Of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning at
IL O'Clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
Latter-day Saints Services.
Reguiar services of the Latter-day
Saints viii be held at r23 hurry
street, as follows: Sunday school at
1895 a. m. Sacrament meeting 1870
,. m. M. J. MILLER.
Presiding Elder.
No collection will be taken.
Methodist Church Services.
Sunday program: Morning service
IL o'clock. Evening service, 1890.
Services will be held In the Odd
Fellows hall.
st BarthOlOmew's Church
Calendar for the week beginning
February ~. being Sexagesima Sun
day; Holy communion, 1880 a. m;
Sunday school, 9:15; morning prayer
and sermon, 10:45; evening prayer,
1880 p. m.
Friday, litany followed by the
choir rehearsal, 1880 p. m.
Lent begins one week from next
Wednesday. We ought to be making
special plans for it. Many will be in
terested in the organ recitals who
care little about other parts of the
Lenten program. Alp interested in
music, therefore, are very cordially
invited to get in with the choir.
Sittings In the church are free and
all are invited.
JOS. W. GUM. Vicar.
The Protestant Church of McGiII.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermo topic: THE Magnificent
Affirmation Of the Fifth Command.
ment."
Rev. Richard T. Wilton, Pastor,
Ely, Nevada
FOR sALE-Piano. practicall,
new, only 1913. Apply Murdock's.
ooot
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all those
who so kindly assisted and comfort
ed us during the Illness and death of
our beloved husband and brother,
James Reilly.
MRS. JAMES REILLY
AND FAMILY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

FOR sALE-Piano, practically
new, only 1913. Apply Murdock's.
2-28-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

McGill, Nevada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Dee $3.50 Cherry ST., and Beatrice
O'Donneu $3.50 Cherry st.
Frank Salwach, 1921 Tut0n ST.. and Amelia
S. Klanna. 3l75 Almond 81.
Robert II. Flint l7&l rasker ST., ANA Maude
D. Wimt'ms a,, ,:S l2%i $ qllSte Gonna, st ,r,
Myrtle Travis 83i $ cantac st.
Herman Weiss "24i :. 9TH st., ana Katie
Meudcl, 755 :. lth 81,
Joseph X Adams Huntington Valley, Pa, and
Mary STOREY 22OS Christian 81.
Max Cohen, li2S $. Nth ST.. and Elsie Spi'z,
John s Hau. 1911, Alter ST., and Pauline
Fernand T., Paterotte, ~, W; Coulter ST., and
Herbert Cooper ~ W. Cambria ST.. and
Gertrude NJ DI.ks. 1000 RichmUnd ST.
Charles ]. EusleharIt, 1913 Rising sun ave.
ana Leah NJ EeCkloy, llI2 T.. ontario 81.
Norris Bravermau. Wilmington Del. and
Minnie OrtGuhTrg, 1919 y. Franklin ST.
Joseph 4. HBrtscu Concord y. C.. and Irah
5, Miller. 2lAl Chestnut 81.
Dorothy 4. Eaklei c22G Jofterson ST.
walter n'S j. ii ia Bon Bon. 56ii walnut ST.. ana
=, Florence f. MoT.7syi r..ry Rr9rhy pa. -,
Horsey, lIUG Wallace 50.
Francis r. kCeicf. IlG n. tranklin r., and
Benimln H. Rivlse, 40 Cantrcu f., and
G0ldl, Krawitz, IA Mexican 81
William Bryan. 522U CathariHn ST.. and Clara
A. Hager, 2iOl J.. Stella e.
Staulslaw SiIuda, 2JuJ t-etrgrr Sc, and
Josephine Kasowsk 25O5 LofovTe 81.
Joseph POkUpski 4E|S Almond ST.. and MARY
anna Clupkowski, 4iaS Almond 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
BAILEY IRON WORKS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Machine Patterns Valued at
Thousands of Dollars
Burned

Machine patterns valued at $1,000 were
destroyed today when fire swept through
part of the plant of the John BnizIey Iron
Works, 5l2-2O South Water street The
blaze started in an infrequently used
storeroom on the southeast corner of the
third floor and was burning up wooden
patterns by the hundred as two workmcn,
busy in the street outside, saw smoke
curling up from the roof and warned the
company office on Delaware avenue that
the Water street building was ablaze.
Slippery streets and the steep hill lead
ing to Delaware avenue, crowded with
sightseers, checked the fire apparatus as
1t hurried down South street. Many min
utes passed before the hose could be got
into position and water be shot through
the blazing windows. Common Council
man John Bailey, former owner of the
business, denounced the delay as the ap-
paratus was being made ready, but later,
when the tiremen had the situation under
control, reconsidered and guessed he had
been a little hot-tempered."
Water and chemicals soon subdued the
blaze on the third floor. where it ragged
strongest, and the charred wood models
for cylinders and engine equipment were
tossed into the street The loss of the
patterns was not covered by insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
PR. R. DECLINES SECOND
REPLY TO JERSEYTTES
Questions Asked by Commuters
Association Now Before
Utilities Commission

The South Jersey Commuters Associa-
ton will not receive n reply from Presi-
dent Rca of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
the Associations second letter reciting
complaints against the service and their
relations to the railroad, the railroad
Publicity Bureau has announced, the
South Jersey commuters began the cpi-
sodc in answer to the railroads request,
posted I'm stations, for letters from its
patrons expressing opinions OF the service.
President Rea answered the South Jer-
sey commuters first letter, but when a
second, asserting he had cvadcd some of
the issues raised, was received, he took
the stand that he Gould not discuss them
now because they were the subject of
investigation by the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners Of New Jersey.
In their second letter, reply to the
explanations by President ltea, the COM
nutcrs contend that he has ignored the
more serious causes of grievance, and
that he discussed only those Of minor
character.
one of the difficulties he did not eN-
plain. they say, Is why the railroad
charges for the distance Of Il mile from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
LABOR PLANS TOPAY
HATTERS' S25O,OOO FINE
Trades Unions to Raise Huge
Sum-Philadelphia's Share
$4,000

This is "Hattcrs Day" one hundred
thousand men and women all over the
country are expected to "shcll out" one
hours pay to the American Federation of
Labor to help pay the S25O,OOO fine recent
ly imposed on the union by the United
States Supreme Court. Fully 100000 will
be- raised in Philadelphia alone, according
TO Z statement made at the Central Labor
Union, at 232 North Ninth street today.
Fifteen delegates are visiting the various
locals today to round up the funds. The
order for raising the fine. for which the
Hatters' Union was responsible, was made
originally by Samuel Gompers, president
of the a. +. l. Many of the men are
expected to disobey the order, but no
trouble is anticipated in raising the full
amount. II is expected that the contri-
buttons Of this city will exceed those of
any other, due to the organization OF the
leaders here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
ORPHAN CHILDREN
AT WINTER CIRCUS
Thousands Will Be Among Au-
dience at Shriners' Show in
Convention Hall
Photographs illustrating this story will be
found on the Pictorial Page.

Several thousand orphan and crippled
children from the various institutions in
the city will witness the initial perform
ance Of the big Winter Circus, TO be given
In Convention Hall next week under the
auspices Of the Lu Bu Temple. Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. The children who will
help make the audience on Monday after
noon will be the guests of ". Freeland
Kendrick. Receiver of Taxes and poten-
tate of the Lu Lu order.
Convention Hall is now being fitted out
to stage the unique performance, which
will be Philadclpha's first genuine in
door circus. Frank =. Spcllman Of New
York, who won fame as the producer Of
the Winter Circus in the New York Hip
podromc has assembled all the biggest
circus acts in the country for the produce
tion nctx week The official circus train
will arrive at North Philadelphia station
on Sunday morning.
George Hartzell, millionaire clown, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

has a nationwide reputation an an Inn
personator and who has earned partlcu-
lar fame as "Bill Bryan" will add zest
to the circus. Although n Philadelphian,
he has appeared at Shriners' smokers all
over the country during the last 35 years
It is rumored that he will spring a sur
prise in the burlesque of a very prominent
Philadelphian
The experiment of a Winter Circus will
provide a new form of amusement here.
The circus engagement was made by the
Lu Bu Shrine in order to raise funds for
the official visit of the organization to
Buffalo in July. The admission prices
will range from y cents to ST. and there
will be 10000 Of the lowest priced seats
nt evory norfOrmnnCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
DIVORCES GRANTED

BY Court No, Z.
Eleanor Neithercott from Harry A. Neither,
Elizabeth T. Martin from John C. Martin.
bllzabeth perricks from joseph C. Derricks
Mary Booker from Frank Booker
alice, Louise Capra from Alexander Capra
Elizabeth III. Bradbury from James Bradbury
Adeline j. Carbon from Walter C. Carbon
Elsie NJ. Rush from Harry H. Rush.
LEONARD Batone from Mary O. Baions.
Eiizaoeth Leary from Joseph Leary. Jr.
Mary u. Scott from Richard Scott
Brady
Sarah Lotka from Robert Lotka
Elizabeth A. Simon from August C. Simon
George r, Culbertson from Anna Culbertson.
Helena Weiss from Karl Weiss.
Maud y. Harding from Harry Harding
Anna NJ. Hallter from Albert A. Ha!lier
Pauline Haberman from Frank Haherman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
DOCTORS FORM AUTO CLUB
Physicians Apply for Charter-Aim
to Aid Colleagues and Work
for Better Roads

Application for a charter was made to
Common Pleas Court No. 1 today by the
Physicians Motor club OF Philadelphia,
the purposes Of the organization being to
promote social enjoyment among its mem-
bcrs, ITO discuss scientifically the auto
mobile, and to promote the advancement
of practical knowledge IN the operation
and use of motorCars by doctors
The club also purposes to cooperate
with others Interested in the project 20
obtain satisfactory legislation compelling
the construction Of good roads in the
country and highways in the cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
mike" "6FT. 9, AGE II,
| GETS JOB AT LAST,
, MAKING AUTO PARTS
Examining Doctor Pronounces
Him 80. H." Then Drags
Him to Clinic to
Show Off
HE NEVER FOUGHT MUCH
Somehow Fellows Didn't Care Much
About Scrapping With Him-IIe
Is Bashful
A photograph illustrating this story ma
be found the Pictorial Page.

De tOunu on the PICTORIAL rage.
Michael Steglar n young giant, who
has been hunting a Job for several years
but who was too young for mans job
and too big for a boys job" started to
work today. He is 6 feet . inches long,
makes the scales say "20S" when he pulls
himself on them and is II summers old.
When Mike" signed articles to hclp
make steel automobile bodies for the Ed
ward G. Rudd Manufacturing Company.
at 25th street and Hunting Park avenue.
today, college football coaches all over
the country CRASHED their teeth with
disappointment. And when he stood be-
side Jack Miller, a gas-wclder, the small
est man in the shop. everybody laughed
Miller is feet II inches tall
mike" who lives at 1929 Dakota street
although he wouldn't say so himself and
made the reporter look it up in a direc-
tory, went through a physical cXamna-
tion conducted by pr. T. H. Mctlvaiu, the
company physician before he was allowed
TO consent to help the company make
auto parts. In the course of the examine
tion 1t was learned that he wears u No.
13 shoe, made to order for wearing quali-
ties.
"He is o. H." was the physicians COM
ment after Mike told him he could lift
q 30O-poInd barrel of sugar off a wagon
without batting an cyelash. His proper
tions are very good. His ginntism is
caused by enlarged pituitary glands, at
tached to the infundibulum."
Having stunned Mike" with these
words, Doctor McIlvain took him to the
Samaritan Hospital for exhibition at Il
clinic
"I don't know what all this is about"
said Mike" modestly and shyly. I'm
too heavy for light work and too light for
heavy work that's all. No. ! don't know
II I've stopped growing. The most | ever
grew was four years ago, when l grew
Is inches in one year"
Asked If he could click" Jess Willard.
the youthful Hercules blushed.
"I don't know" he said. 81 never had
any fights. The boys ut school didn't
seem to want to fight with me. And
when 1 was sent to the principals room
for breaking down desks and seats 1
wouldn't so. But he never licked me, "
significantly.
The youths parents, Joseph \. and
Catherine Stieglar, are of normal size.
His sister, Helen, - years old, and his
brother. Joseph A., Jr, 2l years old, are
more than e feet tall. His grandfather,
whose name he couldn't remember be-
cause he died 10 years ago-'befoTe | was
born"-was feet 6 inches tall he said
solemnly.
And I don't tell lies, either" he as
serted. 1T don't pay you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

the Market street to the Camden :.
terminal when the distance Is littJa ~
than half mile. They ask again ~.
stations I'm South Jersey are chare.s ~
tickets on the ferry when they ~ ~
use the service; why the railroad NH NJ
sell lOO-trip tickets from Camden m ~ nt'
Jersey stations when that class tiok.auA
sold In Pennsylvania and from pen.'s. p. I
vania for transportation into Ne,a ''ssyt
scy. why transportation in South Ia set
is cheaper than i'm North Jersey ol.sJ
number Of other things. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

This is the farmer who
offered his shop when he
heard the blacksmith say
tomorrow" he'd fix the
binder Jones broke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
NEW LINERS MAY COME upD,
Hungarians' to Organize Steam,l,.
Line to Handle Immigrant Trad 7

Shipping men in this city are In,....
in the report that new transo,iesst1esd
steamship line to handle mainly the Ihun.e irulIs
srgtion traffic to this country is ,iSS,,. upS..
German and Hungarian steamsbi,' @ ct
in Vienna and Budapest accordIn asenn
dispatch received here today from 800 70
by way of London. zurich,
The new line will be capitalism =, :.
100000 and will be under the contat, AZ v.
Hungarian interests. One-half Of tL. LOl Of
ital will be subscribed by the Adria Adi,V ia zap
gariaR Navigation Company. well nun un-
here. The vessels, which will ba b,n, bNnoWn
Hungary, will fly the Hungarian asn aut u
be manned by men Of that country Ssnd snd
the ships are being built, it is sa,s 9ils li
German steamship lines will use ha,s Is
vessels. uelr
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
It. MayeS s Cavander,

We can'tcontinue to do it and
won't try. Papers must be paid
for If mailed out after this date.
No exceptions. Don't blame US
if paper stops.
EN E. Bac1n the Gifted news.
paper c2rrespo den;.of Hopkins
vile was here Thurs lay and Fri
day.
Russell Nos wife & d son have
decided to pend the winter in
the South. and will leave in a few
days in their car for Florida.
They are not sure where they
will locate in that State.
-. B. McNeely is teacher at
Gnod Springs in Caldwell Co.
His wife and son Allie left last
week to join him there.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Henry Dunn and family have
moved to the A. A. Deboe prop
erty on Walker St. recently va
Gated by VIM. Baird. The Hen.
derson residence recently oc'
cupied by them has been pur,
chased by Walter Guess. and he
Mrs Guess will move there soon.
RECEPTION" a coffee Of
quality. with an aroma all it:
own Try it and you will thank
us. ASHER & LAMB.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ellis and
little son of Salem arrived in the
city Tuesday to visit her sister
Mrs. W. V. Haynes and family
at the Croft mansion.
Mrs. ]. D. Baker of Morehouse
Mo-, is the guest of her brother
j. NJ. Freeman and his family on
West Depot St., having motored
over with a party of friends
Jamie Moore. who has b e e n
spending his vacation with his
his parents at Marion, has return
ed to the city and is back in h i 8
old position at the Mcleod Store,
in the clothing department where
he invites his many friends to call
and see him.
Mrs. Montgomery Holeman.
who has been in the Jacksonville
Hospital for treatment, was able
to be moved to her home Saturday.
-Madisonville Hustler.
Rev. d. Humphrey pas s e d
through the city to visit his moth
/ err who is i'll near Sheridan, and
! to receive her blessing on his new
work, he recently having been
chosen q pr siding elder.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. B. Simpson Of
Xenia. Ills.. Pa $ d through the
i'y enroute to Sheridan to visi,
her parents Mr., and Mrs. R. H
Bealmear.
George D. Kemp and his esti
mable family of Deanwood have
moved to the city in order that
Miss Leah may have the the ben
eft of the Marion High School
They have rented the Summer,
vile cottage on Bellville street
Mrs. David Carter OF the I'm
ion section was b a d ly burned
Monday by an explosion of gas
oline with which she was work
ing. Her body and all her limb
were badly burned and she is il
a critical condition. .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davidson
and children have gone to Ma
rion, Ky.. to visit relatives ant
friends for a week or ten days
Their son Ralph, left Saturda,
for Hartford, KY, to visit friend
for a few dpys, He will retur
home Monday morning.
' Henderson Gleame
Harold and Albert Scott o
Kansas Ci.y, Mo-. and Thom0
e Griffith Of Paducah who were tn
! guests OF their uncle A. H. Rec
c and family on South main stree
e returned to their homes last wee
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Marion, Ky.

Mrs. NJ. N. Boston was hostess
to a delightful luncheon Monday
10 honor of Miss Boston's guests:
Misses Baldwin and Pitts, Others
present were Mrs. Maurie Mum,
Susie Boston and Mamie Roch-
ester.
Mrs. MaurIe Num- was hostess
at six O'Clock dinner Sunday
evening in honor OF Miss Bostons
guest. Those enjoying Mrs.
Nunn's hospitality were Misses
Boston, Baldwin of Montgomery,
Pitts of Vicksburg, Rochester,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Rochester of
Louisville.
W. E. Dowell of Tolu passed
through the city Tuesday en-
route home from Kansas where
he had been for the past month
with his father. Judge R. A.
Dowell who is quite i'll. his age
rs makes his recovery very doubt
full. His children were all with
him this month and they fear he
will never be any better.
FOR SALE:-A good lot, and
house Of four rooms, ten foot
hall, front and back porches,
good cistern and well, stable
of four stalls, two sheds and
other outbuildings, a bargain.
JOHN H. TRAVIS.
A meeting of the Republican
County Committee and other
Leading Republicans is called for
Thursday, September 9TH. at one
O'Clock p. m, in the Court house.
A duly authorized representative
of the Republican State Cam
paign Committee, will represent.
JOEL A. FARMER,
Chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
fCruce who had been the guests
of friends and relatives here and
in the county for several weeks,
left Wednesday for their home
in Ardmore, Okla. They return
ed via st. Louis and Kansas City
and will reach home tomorrow
morning.
Karl Ferguson, of Nashville,
Tenn. came yesterday to join
his wife and little SON. who are
visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. II. B. Williams. Of near
{ town. Mr.. Ferguson learned the
5 printing business in the Enter
; prise Office and now has a fine
a position in the advertising de-
I partment of the Nathville Ten.
k nessean Providence Enterprise