davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
PRINCIPAL TERRY'S
BOMB EXPERIENCE

The following from the Summer
Session Californian. will be of inter-
est to the many friends In this dis
trict of T. J.. Terry, principal of the
East Ely schools. II has an anthem
tic bearing on the recent bomb ont
rage In San Francisco, that resulted
In eleven deaths, many injuries and
the miraculous escape of the genial
school teacher and his bride:
Lead to come
Because two OIL three people were
standing between them and the bomb
when 1t exploded at the preparedness
parade in San Francisco, Thomas ].
Terry, a Summer Session student, and
his wife escaped being killed or at
least seriously injured.
"Mr. Terry received a deep wound
in the right thigh and another in his
left thigh just above the knee, and
his back is spattered with small bits
of metal that probably came from
the eontainer of the explosive mater
ial. A heavy slug was sunk deeply
into the upper part of his wife's left
arm and she was also wounded just
behind her left ankle. Both are now
in ST. Francis Hospital.
latter my wife and | had see all
the parade there was to see at the
lower end of Market street. we walk
ed over to Stewart street" said Mr..
Terry for the Summer Session Calf
ornian yesterday. we were attract
ed near the place on the side walk
where the bomb later exploded, be-
cause ii looked so shady and comfort
able there. Besides our feet were
covered with tar from the melted
pavement, so we were anxious to get
where we could clean 1t off.
'"When we reached the sidewalk
the Civil War Veterans were assemb-
ling and a large American flag was
being spread among the me who
were preparing to carry 1t in the pro-
cession up Market street. After a
while two or three people moved up
behind us and then a few moments
later the bomb exploded.
,'"Only small parts of our bodies
were directly exposed to the explosion
but the force of it threw my wife and
me clear across the street. Both of
us nearly turned complete somer
saults when we stopped and when We
picked ourselves up we we're still
close together. Our clothes were
torn to pieces and ~ backs and
necks were piastered with patches of
human flesh from those who were
standing behind us. If 1t had not
been for them We probably would
have lost our lives.
'"Whe the bomb exploded, the air
was full of shrieks and a cloud OF
black smoke hung oyer the tangled
and struggling bodies. People were
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Gov. spry Defeated for Re-Nomina'
ton i'm Utah

Nephi l.. Morris received the Re-
publican nomination for governor of
Utah on the third ballot in the state
convention at ogden. He was nom-
mated with only two-thirds of n vote
more than the number required to
make him the choice. Following the
final count a motion carried to make
the motion unanimous, but there
were many dissenting votes from the
Spry delegates. The fight for the
gubernatorial nomination was the
most spectacular of the day and was
bitterly contested by the three lead
ing candidates. With the anonunce-
ment of the victory for Morris the
forces cooled down and the success
full candidate was congratulated on
ell sides. In a statement Gov. Spry
says he will stand by the decision of
the convention.
Morris led by a substantial margin
on the first ballot and gained consid-
cradle support from different coun-
ties, including Salt Lake, on the sue
ceeding two. Gov. William Spry, the
second candidate, also gained in the
second, but lost somewhat in the
third. The final ballot gave 313 %
for Morris and 1873 for Spry.
The Republican platform adopted
says: I'VE pledge the incoming gov
ernor and legislative assembly, IL re-
publican, to promptly, and not less
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

than fifteen days before the close OF
the next session of the legislature.
enact a law effectively prohibiting by
direct legislation the manufacture
and the sale, by prescriptions or 9TH
erwise, OF intoxicating liquors of all
kinds within the state of Utah, a law
which shall be thoroughgoing, unam-
biguous and as incapable of evasion
as language can make 1t; and that
said law go into effect within six
months after its passage"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Local Neus
Chr Ghurrhrs
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services.
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.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Threatened Railroad Strike Seems
to BE Averted

The threatened strike of the 400,
600 railroad employees of the United
States was averted at New York on
Wednesday, when the railroad broth
erhoods accepted a prefer of the
United States board of mediation and
cancellation to mediate their differ
enees with the railroads.
Announcement of the acceptance
of the offer was made by A. B. Gar
retson, head of the conductors
brotherhood, after it had been deliv-
cred by G. W. w. Hanger, a member
of the board, following an appeal to
that body to intervene made by the
national conference of railroad man.
ayers.
Mr.. Garretson said he had inform
ed the board that the offer was ac-
cepted on the condition that Its good
offices are promptly exercised"
The federal board, which is COM
posed of Mr.. Henger. Martin A.
Knapp, and Judge w. L. Chambers.
was prepared to begin conferences
with the respective sides to the con-
troversy before night, 1t was under
stood, although at the time of Mr..
Garretson's announcement the board
had not been officially informed OF
the acceptance.
The federal board of mediation
and Cancellation has notified us"
read Mr.. Garretson's statement, that
it has received the request of the
managers conference committee to
exercise its friendly offices in an eff
fort to bring about an amicable set
Element of the questions that exist
between the conference committee
of the managers and ourselves. Our
was to the effect that we
would accept the mediators' proffer OF
their friendly offices provided it was
promptly exercised"
The procedure of the federal board
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
NEWSoF 7HE WEEK

is to meet each side separately, learn
their attitude and attempt to obtain
concessions from each side as a basis
on which a settlement a be reach
ed when they are again brought to-
gether.
After the delivery of the brother
hoods acceptance of the offer. the
federal board, the mediators made
arrangements to confer with the rail-
road managers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

oCi NlItc VI tut OhAioAioh N'SAN
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.
Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 hurry
street. as follows. Sunday school at
1885 a.. m. Sacrament meeting 1890
p. m.
No collection will be taken.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Odd Fellows building. Sunday,
August 13, 1916:
Sunday school, $50 a. m; public
worship, 10:45 a. m; song service at
1880 p. M. followed by regular ser
vice.
Services at Ruth Thursday, August
II, at 7.45 p m. Rev. DR.. Palmer,
superintendent of Nevada Mission.
will preach.
The quarterly conference will be
held Friday, August Is, at the pas
tors home, 1921 Mill street.
Everybody welcome.
IRA E. PRICE, Pastor.
The Protestant Church Of McGill.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic: The L%argeness and
Grandeur of Scripture Interpretation
by the Apostles"
Rev. Richard T. Wilton. Pastor,
East Ely, Nevada
st. Bartholomew Church
Calendar or the week beginning
August 10, the eighth Sunday aftel
Trinity:
Holy communion. 7:30 a. M; Sun
day school, 9:15; morning prayer
10:b5: evening prayer, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: The regular meeting
of the Guild al 2:15 p. m, with Mrs
N. w. Fay, East Ely.
Friday: Litany followed by the
choir rehearsal, 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
JOS. w. GUM, Vicar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

FOR SALE--One refrigerator and
two iron beds and springs. Address
925 hurry st. 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

tie slipped of the field, accompanied witf two cinquefoils ermine. Crest, rose tree bearing roses, all proper.
 Motto, "Floret qui Laborat-He prospers who labors. The Ross families of Craigie and of Aberdeen also bear the heraldic charge of three -bougets, which point to a crusader ancestor; they were also water to an army, or a besieged city The cinquefoils and roses, like all flowers. indicate hope and joy. The arms for Ross of Craigie, grant ed in the sixteenth century, is or, a fess chequy argent and sable, between three water-bougets of the last The water carrier is, almost with out exception, seen upon all the score or more arms emblazoned by Burke for the different branches of the fami- ly. The De Ros coat charged with the three bougets, dates to the twelfth century, previously it had been charged with three roses. Among different charges may ne mentioned, the lion, leopard, boar. fox hawk and laurel. Notices chosen by the family arc varied and interesting. Per Aspera Virtus-Virtue through hardships--is the motto of the Rosses
 l of Craigie, to which family belonged
 the gallant Sir Patrick and the Earls of Morton. Other legends are the following: 1 Agnorcar Eventu-I am known by
 the issue.
 Spem Successus Alit-Success nour-
 l fshes hope.
 l Caute Non Astute-Cautiously not
 l treacherously.
 ! spes Aspera Sevat-He eases diff
 1 culties by hope.
 l Rosam Ne Rode-Do not speak i'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Ford Patriarchs

This may be young mems age, but the oldsters are still pretty spry and they will have their fling. One of the greatest boosts for Ford cars is the simplicity and ease of operation which make it pos. sible for everyone to enjoy riding and feel a sense of perfect safety. For ex- ample, MT. Adam Haybright. of Downs Ill.,, 1O5 years young, and Mr. John Mo Mullen, just past 104 years, who lives at Lake Odessa, Mich. are probably the oldest living drivers of automobiles.
 Both men possess excellent sight and hearing and drive their Ford cars wherever they want to go. and so far as the records show rarely experience ever as much difficulty as besets the average driver.
 MT. McMullen became famous when the Michigan paved way boosters made theil drive from Lansing to Grand Rapids. He met the procession in his own Ford car which he handled in skillful manner and with complete ease. In addition tc his other accomplishments. MT. McMuller Is admitted to be the best fisherman around Lake Odessa, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
PACKARD TWIN SIX
 ATTRACTSAT SHOW
Much Attention Is Given to Mechanical Details by
 the Visitors

As an important contribution to the progress of the motor art, the new Pack ard Twin Six engine is a center of in terest at the New York show This en- zine, which is mounted on polished
 swivel jack, is an exact duplicate of the
 power plant in the "1-25" and "1-55" Packard chassis.
 In place of single set of six cylinders
 arranged vertically on the crank cakrs
 there are two blocks of six cylinders each,
 arranged at an included angle of 60 de- grees and each operating on a single crank shaft of six-cylinder design. Thus
 the perfect balance of the six-cylinder
 motor is retained.
 The piston displacement is approximate ly the same as in previous six-cylinder
 models, but dividing this displacement in to two blocks of cylinders the total en- ergy is transmitted to the crank shaft with double the number of individual im- pulses and each of much lesser force. This arrangement improves the character of the torque 100 per cent.
 | The pistons in the Twin-SiX motor are made of special aluminium alloy, which, in connection with carefully-machined con meeting rods, has reduced the weight on reciprocating parts to less than one-half the total weight of corresponding parts in
 
 smooth-running motor, With increased power and ability and one that will run l for extremely long periods without ap- preciable wear in the bearings. ] The acute angle of the cylinder blocks ] makes it possible to put all accessories, l such as water pump, generator and start l ing motor, in the standard Packard posi- 1 tion just inside of the frame, leaving the valve aisle unobstructed and making the valves accessible for removal or adjust ments.
 1 The carburetor is hung above the cyl 1 inder blocks and is connected by means l of short hot-water- -jacketed cross mani 1 fold. The generous application of heat prevents the condensation of gasoline and | results in increased fuel economy. The 1 Twin Six motor gives a greater mileage per gallon of gasoline than a single six of equal piston displacement and the same standards of construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
OVERLAND REDUCES NEW MODEL PRICE
 sH Most Popular Car Made by Overland Co. Lowered
 $55 in Price

reduction of $55 in the price of the big s750 Overland is the mos, startling New Years announcement made by John N. Willys president of the Willys-Over- land company of Toledo.
 This is the model which in the last six months has broken all sases records fo, Overland cars. Since June more than 5O,0O0 of them have been sold to people in all parts of the world. But In spite of the fact that it has been the biggest seller of the year in its class, the Toledo con cern is now able to offer it. with improve. ments, at s695.
 The remarkably low price Is made pos. sible only through continuation of cir cumstances which have placed the Over. land company in a position where they can offer more car for less money thar probably any other concern in the indus. try.
 Due to the foresight ana keen business acumen of MT. Willys the materials usec in Overland cars this year were bought before the war sent prices soaring. TC gain some idea of these savlngs, it is stated that the company has been able to save $3,500,000 on aluminium alone, while the saving on steel and many other raw materials is in proportion.
 Quantity production IS another factor that figures prominently in the reduced price of Model S3-B. Large factory addi. tions recently completed have ena bled the company to more than treb.e its outpu of a year ago. In the las, rew month. more cars have been delivered than dur ing any previous year in the history O the big Toledo concern
 Production capacity has jumped to 1.00 cars a day and Overland officials declare it is due to savings on material purchases and to the economies effected by such z tremendous output that they are enabled to lower the price of this model to a poin which no other manufacturer of medium priced cars can touch.
 As evidence of the wonderful value of fered in the car the Willys-Overland com pany guarantees that it's price will neve be lowered. On the other hand they re serve the right to advance the pric should the cost of materials continue t' rise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
MACKLYN SENNETT.

Macklyn Sennett, creator of Key stone mirth, first saw the light in Hamilton, Canada, 8 years ago. When a very young man he came to New York and entered musical come dy. He was chorus man in several of the Casino productions and also on the road with De Wolf Hopper. Tn 1908 he joined the Biograph as an extra and filled in for about two years until his talents were recognized. Sen
 nett was fond of burlesquing every
 thing that Griffith did. Some of these offhand burlesques were so amusing that the management decided to let Sennett do picture in the comedy department. He both acted and di- rected. Other members of the same department were Mabel Normand, Roscoe Arbuckle and Fred Mace. These were the big four of the comic films. MT Sennett went from Bio- graph to Lubin and produced further comedy pictures. Then in the fall of 1911 Kessel and Bauman sent him to California to establish a comedy studio. It was a primitive affair on the site where the great Keystone Studio now stands. MT. Sennett took with him Miss Normand, MT. Arbuckle and MT Mace. Soon Keystone became the most popular film comedies in the world, the chief actors and char acters in them being more univer- sally known than any stage stars who do not speak the universal language of the screen. Sennett's gift of satire and burlesque is probably unexcelled in any of the arts. He not only has his own great productions to his credit, but he has drilled practically every prominent man funmaker in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

h AS any of the patrons of the
 movies in Birmingham mo- A ticed with what nicety of detail the Keystone comedies are produced? These Keystone come dies are the direct result of the artful touches of Mack Sennett, the general director of that com pany. Sennett was a pupil of Da- vid Wark Griffith and left the old Biograph company to start the Keystone fun school
 From the very first the Keystone proved to be something new along farcical lines. There was a whole lot of slapstick-and there still is-but there is also keen satire and the fun is wholesome at all times. However, it is in the set tings that the Keystones excel. For comedies as usual rule any old setting can be used, but not for the Sennett productions For these only the most artistic and original settings are used and at great cost. Also the acting must be of the best which, combined with the farcical plots, makes Key stone comedies about as good en- tertainment as there is today in moving pictures.
 To really appreciate just what Keystones are one should see "Diz- zy Heights and Daring Hearts, with Chester Conklin at the Colon ia1 today. At the same theatre Weber and Fields will appear in The Worst of Friends,' another high class comedy in which all the essentials that made the name Key fox Ix. emphasized.
 Richard Carle, the noted com edian, librettist and composer, will make his local debut in moving pictures today at the Strand in a picturization of his own comic opera, "Mary's Lamb" This is Pathe Gold Rooster play and Is said to be an exceptional feature.
 William Vaughn Moodys master ful play of the west, "The Great Divide,' will be shown in moving pictures today at the Trianon. House Peters and Ethel Clayton are the featured players in this Lubin " L. S. F. picture, which is certain to meet with popular approval with the patrons of the Trianon.
 Ghosts" the great play of Henrik Ibsen's, will be shown in moving pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
More Arrests at Saloniki

Berlin, January 3.-(By wireless to Sayville )-Reports from Italian sources as given out today by the Overseas News Agency state that further arrests have been made at Saloniki during the last week on the orders of the allied commanders. It is said a large number of Jewish merchants have been taken into custody as well as about 100 wom- en- mostly French, Austrian or Hun garian, who have become Greek sub- iectS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

of the rose.
 Some of the family, less ambitious perhaps than their brethren, have chosen plain English legends, for eN- ample:
 Think On, and Constant and True.
 The arms of Sir John, Arctic eX7 plorer, has two crests. One. rock upon which is planted a flagstaff and the union jack. with the date June l, 1S31 At the foot of the flagstaff is a dipping needle, showin gifts almost vertical position. Motto - Arctaeos Numine Fines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Tug Is Safe

Galveston, Tex, January S.-The tug Senator Bailey, reported last night as five days overdue at Tampa, according to wireless messages received here to- day, is assisting the steamship Algiers, aground between Southwest Pass and Ship Shoals. The Bailey was towing the garages Mississippi Girl and General Pettibone from Port Arthur to Tampa when called to aid the Algiers The barges were anchored and all hands are safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Must Serve Six Months

Paris, January S.-A Havas' dis patch from Havre says that Mile. Juliette Renkin, sister of the Belgian minister of colonies, who was arrest ed in November by the German au- thorities in Belgium. has been sen tenced to six months in jail and to pay fine of 1000 marks The charge Is not specified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN
Stolen or Strayed
WANTED

furnished rooms hav- ing steam or furnace heat in private family near Five Points; would lik 2 to secure board at same house or in neighborhood closely. Would want the rooms for three or four months beginning about February l. Address B-33, Age-Herald
 YOUNG man, age 27, at present em ployed, wishes position as travelling salesman for manufacturers. I can de- liver the goods References the best G-31. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

Who Killed Joe Merrion," Vita graph mystery picture in which all the well known players, including $. Rankin Drew and Joseph Kilgour, are featured, will be shown today at the Princess theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnscr- tiOn, Cash must accOmpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

HATES--0ne cent a word days no nA
 tnken for less than 25c for Girst luaer- tion. Cash Drat "ccom"r~N orIer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
|RFOOTLIGYTS@ "a |@ AnD 2SCREEN .
By RICHARD F. LUSSIER

lures today at the Odeon One, with Henry B. Walthall, in the titular role. This is one of the great pictures made under the direction of David Warlx Griffith prior to the formation of the Triangle corporation, and just before MT. Walthall went to the Essanay company.
 "The Forbidden Adventure" with Louise Glaum, Mutual Master pie ture of particular exotic beauty, will be shown at the Odeon Two today Miss Glaum is noted as one of the most successful vampire charact ters in the movies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

FOR RENTSModren 8-room hoGse. 14th ave, s. Owner. Phone Main 41SS.
 lift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

Ghosts the great play of Henrik Ibsen's, will be shown in moving pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

To T. l.. R.. who asks for a full de- scription of the coat-of-arms and mot toes of the Ross family.
 The Ross coat-of-arms granted 1881, is or, on a chevron counter-emb attled, be- tween three water bougets sable. a this-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent a word a day; sd taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Farm Loans

$60O0 TO LOAN on high-class real estate security at ' per cent interest; smaller amount at per cent. J. w. Hargrove 4O7 Jefferson County Bank building. Mair 949.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

To J. D. N., who asks for the coat-of- | arms of the Evans family:
 The arms borne by the oldest branch of the Evans family are blazoned: Ar gent, a chevron between three boars' heads couped sable. The crest is On
 ducal coronet or, boar's heard fessway
 erased, sable. The motto is Libertas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-09
UNCLE WOODROW ON THE JOB.

Your Uncle Woodrow Is ON the job
He called the bluff. forced a show
down and won by score OF 256 to
100.
On the crucial test the Texas dele
CATION was found as follows:
For the Administration Burgess
Eagle. Garner. Hardy. Rayburn
Smith. stephens. Summers and
Young. Total g.
Against the Administration-Black
Buchanan. galloway. Davis, Mcl.e
more and Slayden. Total 6.
Assemblies. Gregg and Henry
Total 3.
Democrats voting for the admins
tratlon numbered 1872. Republicans
GO and progressive /. Total 256.
Democrats opposing the admins
tration numbered q. Republicans
1872, Progressiyes 5, independent and
Socialist /. Total 100.
Pin your faith to Woodrow Marlin
Democrat.