davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
Favorite Fiction

Void if Detached ="
"Old Chap, Your Vacation Must
Have Agreed With You. You're
Looking Fine
Gee, This Is the First Time I've
Had a Fiddle in My Hands for Six
teen Years.
Reginald, ! Feel So Sorry for
These People Who Are Seasick !.
Don't Your"
Desirable Lots In This Subdiyis-
ion Sold on Easy Terms"
Try; Our Corned Beef Hash
You'll Like It."
by George. II Was "a Whale! II
Broke the Hook and Got Away
Chicago Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
His Opportunity

Harry, I've been reading up on
parliamentary usage. I've got to pre-
side at a meeting of our girls club =.
But there's one thine | don't quite
understand; what is the previous
question:"
Its the question I've been trying
10 ask you for a whole year, Mable,
out o never would listen to me =.
FOWL let me ask ii now. won't your
II suppose SO, Harry, if-if
you are sure it's parliamentary -"
Nhieago Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
Benefit OF Contrast

I'll have to insist on that mans
taking a vacation" said the employ.
err.
why. he isn't working very
hard"
That's II. After he has gone ava,
from home and played baseball and
struggled with motor boats and car,
ried water for picnies and fought
mosquitoes for awhile. maybe ordin'
airy work will seem interesting ant
easy Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11

Are you one of those who believe
the dog is mans most faithful
friend"
II must admit that ] am not
''Then you. I take it, do not keel
a dog?"
"Oh yes. | keep one, but not be-
cause | like the brutes. 1t happens
that the one we have always howls
numerically when my wife tries TO
sing Judge
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
Tavern of Romance

mel him on the sunny road,
And il was far from here,
ont where each little happy breeze
ranght sweetness from the grass and
trees
And whispered words of cheer.
And when | asked him whence he
came
He smiled and made reply,
cont of the Melting Pot OF Things
7 came to hear the thrush that sings
Beneath the good blue sky
"Where will YOU rest tonight |
said.
$50 many do not knowl)
aWbere will you drink the health of
years,
And eat the simple food that cheers
After the sun is low?'
And he replied, and in his smile
lie answered more, ~perchance,
auv wine shall be from some clear
spring,
And I shall eat and | shall sing
In the Tavern of Romance.
"Nhere is the Tavern of Romance,
ooh. where?' ! shouted then,
"a thousand hearts l know that
wait
To enter at its olden gate.
To laugh and sing again
He looked. oh. far away. and smiled
And then his voice rang clear:
~ built II for myself he said.
NO matter where my feet are led
II is forever neari'
New York Times
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
That Was All

''Skillings, how came you TO quit
working for Spotcash and Co. ?"
We had a difference of opinion
as 10 the value of my services for
ANOTHER year"
Was that all?"
Yes: / thought | was worth $4,000
TO them. and they thought | wasn't
worth 40 cents So ] quit. What else
could a self-respeeting man DOR
Chicago Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
Didn't Like Him

PA. why do you always insist on
me singing when Mr.. Spoozleton
comes here?"
well, | don't like that fellow. and
yet | hate TO come right out and tell
him 10 go Tilt Bits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
Music and Fool

you don't care for music?" ask
I'd the cafe proprietor
Yes, replied Mr. fsrowcher. but
! don't look for IL here any more
than ] would expect to find a buffet
lunch at a symphony concert -
Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
Elko 0283
Carson 04793
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Elko, Nevada, February
s, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that James
Henry Ramsey, of Osceola, White
Pine County, Nevada, who, on March
%, 1910, made Homestead applica-
ton, Carson City 04793, now Elko
No. 02S3, for southeast quarter,
Section 81, Township 13 North,
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before F. D. Oldield,
County Clerk of White Pine County,
Nevada, at Ely, Nevada, on the goth
day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Josiah F. Miles, of Ely, Nevada E.
Ezra G.. Ramsey. Jr., of Osceola,
Nevada.
Luther S. Ramsey, of osceola. Ne
vada.
William c.. NORM, of osceola, Ne
vada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, Feb. 10, 1917.
Last publication Mar. II, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
OLD LAW DUG UP.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2.-Men were out measuring the distance intervening the Home Bar and the Serbian church, acting, it is said on instruc
 tions from the office of the district attorney where complaint is alleged to have been made under the old Territorial law which provides that a saloon shall not be located nearer than 400 feet Of any place of public worship. Measurements made this morning made jointly by a federal and city officer indicated that but 147 feet intervene between the near est corners of the two buildings, the bar and the church. It is be- lieved to be the first time the point has been raised for several years and probably the second time it ever was raised in the Territory Several years ago it was raised at Skagway over the nearness of the Board of Trade saloon to the Catholic crurch
 At that time Judge R. A. Gunnison ruled that measurement should be made from the entrances to the two buildings involved The result was that the front door of the Board of Trade was nailed up and entrance to 1t was in the rear and through what was made famous at that time as Limerick Ally" The Homo Bar location here has always been oc- cupied az a saloon and no trouble has ever been made in the past
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Indemnities and Also An- nexation Favored in Securing Peace for
 Germany
DUTCH HAVE OPINIONS
New Chancellor is in Fa- vor of Junkers in the Opinion of the Unit
 ed States

AMSTERDAM, August 9 Al though Chancellor Michaelis has failed to state Germany's peace terms, the impression is prevalent here that he favors only a pace with annexations and indemnities
 Germany, under the leadership of Chancellor Michaelis, is apparent ly determined upon war aims which might be summed up in general way as follows:
 1.-An indemnity from England
 2.-Annexation of parts of the occupied territory of France and Belgium.
 3. A compact guaranteeing the freedom of the seas"
 An extension of Austro-I Hun garian sovereignty along the Ad- riatic coast 9Trs4
 5.--Poland to be an autonomous state under German protection"
 6.-Annexation of part of Ser bia by Bulgaria.
 7.-Extension of Hungary's bor- ders into Rumania.
 S.-General European commercial treaty enabling the "equal rights of all nations to trade"
 9.-A revision of The Hague con- vention.
 That the new chancellor is in sympathy with the junkers is made pretty evident from the attitude he adopted toward the United States Miachaelis minimized the part that America could play in the war, and his efforts to make an impress sion in this direction were go ob- vious that the impression is gain ing ground in Holland that he had m ulterior motive in doing so.
 Dr. Michaelis is firm believer in the military strength of Ger many and in the effectiveness of the submarine war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
COPPER MINES ARE GOING TO
 BE INSPECTED
Federal Commission Is to Send Men to Make Investigation on
 Production

BOSTON. August 2. The Fed eral Trade Commission has tele- graphed the representatives, of var ious copper producing properties that in few days the government representatives will have arrived at the mine headquarters for the pur. pose of examining all records and accounts in order to determine the cost OG copper.
 As already pointed out, there is one factor which will not show up in the ordinary accounts of the cop per companies. but which should be emphasized and impressed upon the government. That is the value of the ore in the ground which is steadily being dissipated. This Is represented concretely by the tre- mendous amount of money that has been expended in development and equipment without value, of course, after the ore is exhausted.
 It may also be said in behalf of the operators that in order to secure
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
BE THERE TOMORROW.

DOUGLAS, Aug 2-Tomorrow will the Island Red Cross as it is propos- ed to finish the packing of number of bundles of supplies for forward ing to headquarters. It will be an all-day meeting and the ladies have their tOmorrow's work cut out for them. A good. turnout is urged at the meeting tOnight-of men as well as women-as there are several va cancies on important committees which will be filled and the best material is wanted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
NELSON GETS BAD NEWS.

DOUGLAS. August 2-Axel T. Nel- son received news this morning that will take him south on an early steamer, probably the Princess Alice tomorrow morning. Mrs. Nelson, who was operated on at Juneau hospital in April and who recovered suffi- ciently to go outside in May, is in very bad condition from cancer, ac- cOrding to news received by her hus- band this morning. Her health will not permit of another operation at present and MT. Nelson does not know what can be done until he reaches her bedside. She is stopping with relatives between Seattle and Everett, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
BIG SHIPMENT OF FISH.

DOUGLAS, August 1.-Fifty-two boxes of halibut were shipped south last night on the City of Seattle being consigned to Seattle, the ship ment yesterday being made by the Alaska Coast Fish company, which concern was busy all of yesterday and last night in taking in fish Activity continues today and some thing like 10000 pounds of fish have been taken in during the "A hours previous to noon today. Another large shipment will be made on an early steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

General w. A. White, in charge Of British recruiting in the U. S., says that the work of the mission already had resulted :n the enlistment Of more than 4S00 British subjects, of whom 3SO0 had been sent to Canada
 General White said it was hoped fully 25.000 recruits would be obtain ed in the west during the next few months and an equal number in the east
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
LOAN
 BONDS READY
 DURING AUGUST
Delivery Will Be Made Soon After August Thirtieth As Is
 Practicable

WASHINGTON, August i.-Liberty loan bonds will be delivered as soon after Aug. 30 as is practicable. On that day the last payment will have been made to the govern rnent plan will, of course. look to rying the bonds on the partial pay ment plan will, of cours. look to their customers for their money, but the government will look to the banks for payment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
CRAYBILL TO GO SOUTH.

TREADWELL, August 2.-J. M. 'Graybill, for several years steno- grapher in the employ of the Tread we'll company, will leave on an early steamer for the south, having re- is now on his way north to fill the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
DANCE POORLY ATTENDED.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2.-The dance giv- en in the Natatorium last night by the Douglas Island High School ca dets was not largely attended as it deserved to be or as the pleasant evening warranted. Less than $10 was cleared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

absence of the latter with his fam fly. Canon Bitcher will preach his first sermon in the Episcopal church here Sunday night, the services be- ginning at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

FOR SALE-Furnishings for three or four room home, complete and almost new. Price $l50. Write or see R. R. vahvalkenburg, Persever. ance. 3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

maximum output they are not making the mill recoveries that Q slower and more careful, and incidentally more costly, operation would effect
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
SETTLED IN DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, Aug "A. E. Butcher and his wife arrived in town yester day and are comfortably located in the home of A. E. Gurr during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
MANTON MARBLE DEAD

LONDON, August 2 Manton Marble, an American writer, died at Arlington Castle, Maidstone, the residence of Sir Martin Conway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
GUILD MEETS TOMORROW.

The Ladies' Guild of the Trinity Episcopal cathedral will meet tomOr- row at 3 o'clock at the Deanery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
EXPECTS TO GET
 FIFTY THOUSAND
 MEN IN THE U. s.

NEW YORK, August 2.--Brigadier
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

in edominad of tn a II trenches raids
  Ina % 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to dis pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q You read this advertisement, ethers will read yeurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
YOUNG GROOM
LEAVES BRIDE
TO co TO WAR

Norman PcnfIeld Peabody, IL
tired OF married life and longs for
the peace TO be found In clouds
where shrapncl bursts and spui
ters.
Peabody. who Ia the son OF Chas
T. Peabody. banker. rsncher and
steamship magnate. eloped with
Miss Martha Stewart. OF Bothell. In
october. 1915. This week he enlist.
cd In the aviation corps OF tho Unit.
cd States army. displaying the same
resource in concealinE his identity
from the curious that he did In con
ceallng his tracks from hts father
following his hasty departure with
his bride
Young Peabody and his wife. who
was the daughter OF w r. Stewart.
Bothell rancher. have been separat-
ed for several months
Tho lad received military train.
ing at Culver academy. and Is thoro-
ly familiar with gas engine prac.
tice. tie left for san Diego Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
RAISING ARMY
OF z MILLION
IS NEXT STEP
ny CARL o. oRoAr

United rr-ss starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April lS-Raie
ing an army OF 1000. 600 men In two
years IL tho next step confronting
the nation.
The great $1,000 900 600 bond bill
IL now virtually law The senate
having unanimously passed a. with
minor amendment. last night. an
agreement by confcroos OF house
md senate was expected by the time
both houses convene today. AT noon
The president was expected to
sign the hill boy this afternoon.
The senate military committee
was To report today the Wiministra.
ion bill for volunteers 10 fill present
open gaps In the regular army and
National Guard. this TO be followed
by selectiye draft
House opposition to selective
draft IL believed to have been con.
sidcrably chilled by word from Pres.
ident Wilson and Secretary OF War
Baker that the administration viii
not harkcn TO any general volunteer
plan. but must have selectlyo con.
scription--and that soon
n opposition stlll mcnaces the
bill. the administration will not
hesitate TO take the names and
cases OF the revolving straight 10
the public
That administration heads are
tired OF delays Is putting Il mildly
In fact. military men say that tho
success % America In this war Is
daily ieopardirod by such procras.
tination.
Once the army measure II dis.
posed OF. government espionage
and other similar war measures
viii be taken up. While congress
proceeds with war legislation. dip
lomatic problems. particularly the
Russian situation. are receiving
serious thought Means OF solldl.
lying Russian sentiment and ac.
ton against the German intrigue
and peace overturea will doubtless
DO one of the chief topics OF tho
AmericARalliol commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
CITIZENS PLAN
WAR LABORS

Seattle's patriotic labor Ia to be
organized and centralized That
was agreed on at a meeting held
In the Press club theatre Tuesday
night. and attended by delegations
from hundreds OF fratcrnal. patri.
otto and civic organizations.
The following committee TO
evolve a permanent organization
plan was appointed: Mrs. Charles
H. Black. Lawrence Booth. Frank
Gates. Fred w Cauett. Rabbi Sam.
uel Koch. David Whltoomb. John
/. Hall. Harold Preston. Henry A.
Monroe. Robert Proctor. Laurence
Colman and Mrs. Winfield smith
While at times opinion as to the
duties OF tho Seattle Organization
were divided. II vas tho unanimous
opinion that there are important
war duties and that her citizens
must discover what they are.
The committee will meet Thurs
day night at 5 o'clock Mt the Ar.
cade assembly hall and will repor;
it's plan 20 a mass meeting at the
Press club hall next Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
CHANGES URGED IN
|vASH0N FERRY ROUTE

At meeting held in the Cham
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
Club rooms Tuesday. at which citi.
zeps from various points In Kitsap
and King counties were present. a
resolution was passed favoring the
removal OF the Vashon ferry from
it's present location at a point near
Portage. on Vashon island. TO the
north end OF Vashon Island.
II was further resolved that the
best interests would best be met
by running the ferry to some point
In Seattle. rather than II miles
away from Seattle. at Des Moines.
point nearer Tacoma than Seat.
tie.
The officers OF tho organization
are as follows: F. &. Harper.
president. a. d Cowan first vice
president; o. ID. Miller. second vice
president. and Herbert w Meyers,
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
SHERIFF DAVIS IS
OUT AFTER $4,000

BRENERToN. April ~ 4
Threats OF jail for contempt Of
court and no bonds for appeal.
caused Sheriff Dan J. Davis TO
produce before the grand jury. nov
nesting at Port Orchard. the dicta.
graph records OF conversations held
In the offices OF Marion Garland.
city attorney.
The sheriff obtained possession
OF the records. which are vital to
the prosecution OF alleged graft In
Bremerton. when be arrested a
stenographer In tho basement OF
Mayor NJ. r. Giles hardware store
few weeks ago, copying a CONVEX.
sation coming In over n wire to
Garland's office.
Daily the muddls becomes more
profound. Davis nov has filed suit
against Giles and other prominent
citizens. including the Chinese pro
prietor Of a rooming house. lie
hopes 20 collect $4,000 for damage
done to his character by the cir
culation OF alleged false reports
concerning Il and him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
SHORT news

THE SOUTH DAKOTA SOCIETY
held its annual meeting in the Ar
cade building Monday.
wALIINoFoRo HILL residents
have formed an improvement club.
CHARLES o. DAVIS. who ran
into squad OF Coast artillery men
Monday night. at Fourth ave. and
Blanchard st. severely iniuring
several. IL held under 800 bonds.
Vernon Nelson. the most seriously
injured. Is at the Seattle General
hospital
DRY SQUAD members claim they
bought red licker" from n Han
sen. lodger. at 2I2 Fourth ave. s.
He was arrested Tuesday.
e. eNoUEsT was fined 800 and
given 30 days in Jail for selling
liquor Tuesday. His second OF.
Tense.
CHARGES AGAINST An Sam.
An Fong and An Wing. laundry.
men. 1929 Seventh ave. who shot
thru their door AT midnight. April 1.
at party or young men who were
rafting their doors, were dismissed
JUDGE SMITH yesterday sent
Albert Watt to Monroe with sen.
tence OF one to Is years. Watt
forged a check recently.
TIE REGULAR weekly luncheon
OF the Rotary club was held We'd
nesday noon. at the Washington
Annex
MRS. e. c. WOOD, wife OF a
prominent Fairbanks. Alaska, bank
er. got divorce Is minutes after
SUIT was filed. cruelty was charged
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER yestcr-
day declared the one good result "
the war was the fight made for pso-
hlbition.
JUSTICE SMITH, OF Cherry Val
log precinct fined Louis Speaker,
Duvall hotel man, 5000 and costs for
having an Illegal amount Of liquor
on his promises. Then Smith found
mis- resignation. which he turned in
three weeks ago, had been accepted
Monday. Copferring with Prose
cutor Lundin. he found that the pro
ceedings we're null and void.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
GERMANY MAY
LOSE GRIP ON
FRANCE SOON
sv HENRY WOOD

unitea Press staff c,, respondent
WITH THE iENCh
ARMIES IN THE FIELD. April
ts-All % oermanys hold on
France was menaeed today by
the worlds most titanic Of
fersiNe.
u 10 a struggle between Won
t4indereuro and the master
stratealsts Of the Franco Brit
lsh Stats, on a battle scale IN.
dreamed Of before.
Frances part In this greatest OF
oil drives was preceded by the
greatest bomharducnt In its his.
tory. Tho artillery roar began
FRIDAY.
49, Shells Prove Deadly
Millions OF shells hurled over
the lines daily. The French marks.
manship Was so deadly that the
first German prisoners caught In
the infantry sweep forward deelar.
ed. Of their companies OF $50 men.
the average that survived was only
so each.
ne SuuifN fAnNRhIlNlNn UNIV
shattered Gcrinany's hopes TO
avoid a spring offensive by their
retreat. The French onslaught
row gathering IN It's greatest mo
rcentum. combined with advances
begun by the British, makes con.
tinuous battle line from Dixmude
TO Rheims II is the battle OF a
kundred-mlle front.
Onslaught 10 Gigantic
Today tho French advance be
tween Rheims and scissors men.
aces the entire German line.
coupled with the British attack on
ST. Quentin and the advance OF
Hatgs troops toward Cambrai and
Lens.
Frances onslaught Il on too ri.
gantic a scale over this hundred
mile front 10 permit any one TO
s.iNslirc the titanic struggle in its
entirety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AND CITY FAIL TO
REACH AeREEMEN

No agreement on any Of the main
questions In issue was arrived nj
by members OF the council and trac-
tion company officials at the con
ference held Tuesday afternoon.
II was conceded by both sides
that West Seattle should have bet
ter car service. made possible by
the new Spokane st. bridge. But
when II came 20 fixing the percent
age OF cost which should be borne
by street and car traffic. respective
". there were differences OF opin.
ion.
The city engineer and a Seattle
Electric engineer. together with A.
l. Valentine. superintendent nj
public utilities for the city. eill pre-
pare an estimate OF the increased
cost OF the bridge by reason OF
street car tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
RAILWAY LANDS TO
YIELD farm CROPS

Heartily approving OF the plan of
the administration. and declaring
that laws TO protect the American
merchant marine are OF primary
necessity, Louis ]. Hill, president OF
the Great Northern railway system,
who paused in Seattle for n few
hours Tuesday, says that now is the
psychological time to recover the
ships we have sold to other nations.
Thousands of acres OF land own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
HA|C'S LAST CAPTURE FURTHER
THREATENS HINDENBURC LINE

northeast OF Epehy. the British have
pushed another wall OF steel par
allel to the artery OF German com.
munlcatlons between Cambrai and
st. Quentin. Like Epehy. Ronssoy
lVillcrel. lie Verguier and Maissemy'
Allof. which lie to the south. WI.
lers Guislain Is approximately two
miles distant from the CambraiSt
Quentin high road The British now
parallel the high road for n distance
OF is OF the % miles between the
| two towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18

Pinkham's Compound So began
taxing II and am now in good
health and am cured. took the
Compound three times day after
meals. and on retiring at night. |
always keep a bottle In the house"
Mrs. l.. y. Burnham, 295 South
D., Jamaica, ". Y.
dpmen who recover their health
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many
more tell their friends
Write Lydia e. Plnkham medi-
cine Co. fconflcentiaD, Lynn,
Msss., for anything you need TO
know about your ailments.