davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

but allowed the demurrer and gave
the attorney for the plaintiff time to
file an amended complain, or to dis
miss the suit
This Is the history OF the case and
is the frst step In the legal battle
between the two Elko newspapers
The defendant is now requiret 70
answer to the last complaint OF the
plaintiff and has either the light to
again demur. can hle = motion IN
strike. or can answer to the conf
plant
II is not at all likely that the case
will be ready for hearing at the fall
term Of court. The grand Jury Is
called for the 10th OF September and
What their investigation viii bring
forth and what will be done along
this line remains 10 be seen- Eko
Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SPEED A NATTER
OF CONDITIONS.

What IS = safe rate OF speed for
an automobile.
ANY one who has yer ridden IN
a machine wiz be interested In the
answer as given by a recent editorial
in the Los Angles Times. and picked
IN BY the Southern Pacinc- company
in furtheranee Of it's Stop, LOOK,
Listen" campaign.
The writer SAYS:
Thirty miles an hour on q country
boulevard with a clear road ahead
and no tracks to cross. may be coz
sidered a safe speed, but thirty
miles an hour inside OF the city limits
is altogether o fast
Likewise twenty miles an hour on
a city street. between crossings
might be conidered a reasonable and
safe speed. but twenty miles an hour
over a street crossing In the down
town district is so dangerous that or
dinanees have been passed to prevent
such recklessness. Here. according
TO traffic officers. a speed of eight
miles per hour is none too slow.
Safe speed. then. is a matter OF
location largely. and even eight
miles an hour is too fast when cross
ing a railroad track. unless the driv-
er knows the way is clear.
II takes an instant TO slow up. II
NAV take a moment to stop, look and
listen. It might require a loss OF
two minutes 10 set the brakes, walk
ahead and see IL the road Is clear,
return 10 the car and drive safely on.
Two minutes time at the most. and
one or more lives saved Isn't IL
worth Il? Does the occasion ever
arise. unless II be when the driver is
on a life and death mission, that oir-
cumstances justify crossing q partly
or wholly obscured track. without
stopping TO ascertain whether a train
Is in sight or the way Is clear.
Slow up, Don't speed. even in
the ouen country. Don't speed in
crossing the city streets. pon't Speed
In the business district. And above
all. don't speed or eve drive slowly
a railroad track unless You
know the way is clear.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR LATE JIMMY HALEY

Tie funeral o. John +. lJimmy1
Haley, who died in Honolulu two
weeks z Was a very impressive and
largely attended affair according 70
newspaper clipping received By s H.
Rosenthal an old friend OF the for
er Nevada newspaper nan
The funeral was held under the di-
rection of the knights Of Pythias
and United States Attorney Huber
delivered the eulogy. The pail bear
ers included Judge H. ". Vaughn,
United States Attorney Huber, Judge
s. B. Kemp. Collector OF Customs
Malcolm Franklin. A F. Gertz and
r. o. Matheson. editor Of the Homo
lulu Advertiser.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
TILE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS

IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IL AND FOR
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
odgers, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Thorn
as V. Odgers, administrator OF the
estate of John odgers. deceased. hay-
ing fled In the above entitled court
his petition praying for an order OF
said court for the sale OF the real es-
tate belonging to said estate for the
therein mentioned and set
forth, and the hearing OF which said
petition has been fixed by said Court
for Monday. the cath day OF Septem-
Ter. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
courtroom OF said court in Ely.
White Pine county. Nevada; and all
persons interested in said estate are
hereby notified 70 appear before said
court and show cause. II any there b,
Why the said petition should not be
granted and the order made as there
in prayed for by said administrator.
Dated this 31st day OF August.
1917. r u. oLDFIELD.
fseaD Clerk of said Court.
First publication Sept. 2. 1917.
Last publication Sept. 9. 1917
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
NOTICE To

The Ely school viii open septem-
her I 1917. and al parents are
urged 70 send their children on tie
onening day. The trustees also wish
To cali especial attention 20 the fol-
lowing rules.
All children over SIX years Of axe
are entitled TO enter school. and all
children who viii be six years OF
age before February lst, 1918.
are entitled to enter but these must
enter during the first week OF school
TRUSTEES ELY SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
FoR SALE.

Fruit and stock farm near Ogden,
Utah: over 2000 fruit trees, choice
varities. apples. apricots. peaches
cherries. just coming into full bear
ing. An opportunity for some n
to reap the benefit Of a large outlay
Of money and years of labor. as
own er Is no longer able to care for
them
Address. :. G. Nye. ogden Utah.
SIT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
LEGAL FIGHT ON
BETWEEN ELK0 PAPERS.

Monday the Eko Independent dis
missed its libel suit against the Free
Press for s32.500 and Immediately
thereafter its editors and owners,
Charles II. Keith and George B. Rus
cell. filed suit against the Free Press
aggregating $4,000. the complaints
alleging libel.
On May "a. 1917. there was fled
In the district court a suit by the
Eko independent against the Free
Press alleging libel. In the sum OF
$4,000. which included attorney
fees. There we're three separate
counts on which libel was alleged.
an article in the issue OF the Free
Press OF March S. 1917. which called
the attention Of the district attorney
TO tie fact that the independent had
me- 3e restitution" TO the county in
re matter Of furnishing election
supplies for the election OF the fall Of
1916, and calling upon the district
attorney TO do his duty. The second
count was for an article published in
the Free Press exposing the action OF
The editor Of the .ndependtnt In at
tempting to exclude tie Free Press
from the mails. basing its eonten-
ton on the story published in these
columns on the accidental shooting
--Y1g-- - IL TanEn tunnel
The third count is based on the arti-
Gle in the Free Press of May 10,
1917. when the Free Press insisted
that the situation called for an i'm
mediate investigation by the grand
jury OF the restitution" by the In
dependent 10 the county
The plaintiffs are represented By
Attorneys Van Fleet and Mcnamara
who fled their complaint in the dis
triet court on May gath. THE defend
snt Is represented By curier and Cos
tie Who fled a demurrer 70 the CON-
plant. pointing ont TO the court that
the complaint As drawn alleged dam
ages 70 the character OF TIE plaintiff
= partnership and as II vas ut pos
slhle for s corporation TO have q
character. ne damage could have
been committed In addition a no
ton was entered by the defendant ID
strike certain causes in the CON-
laint on the ground OF being ambigu-
Gus
When the case was brought up in
court the plaintiffs claimed that they
expected to subpoena Judge Tabor as
one Of their witnesses to testify 70
the fact that there Was NJ demand
on the part Of the public Tor investi
cation. and that be was disqualified
In the case. Consequently Judge
Stoddard of Reno. was called and or
July "a the arguments we're heard IL
court on the demurrer and to strike
Judge stoddard ruled from the bencl
In favor OF the defendant. and no
only granted the motion 10 strike
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
OFFICE OF
STATE FISH AND GAME WARDEN
CARSON CITY. NEW.

OFFICE OF
STATE FISH AND GAME WARDEN
CARSON CITY. NEW.
August 30th. 1917.
White Pine News
East Ely. Nevada.
In reply to a wire sem to Congress-
man Roberts relative to the open
season for ducks. | have the follow
ing:
Carson City. New.
G. W. Grover.
State Fish and Game
Warden.
Season will open this year Oct
ober FIRST and close January If
tenth"
r. f. ROBERTS
There being conflicting reports rel
alive TO the action taken by the de-
partment al Washington. relative to
the open season for migratory game
birds. and In order e settle the
matter definitely. wired Mr.. Rob
erts. With the result as above quoted
Very respectfully.
c. W. GROVER.
State Fish and Game Warden
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SOL HIP DYING At
HIS HOME IN RENO

Sol Hip, a pioneer of Ely, Ward
and TAYLOR. White Pine mining
camps where he had large merehan-
tile i~nterestsfin the early days, is at
the point of death at his home at 405
Elm street and II is feared that he
will not live through the day.
Mr.. Hip is n of the best known
residents of the state and for many
Years was a prominent figure in DEM
oeratic politics. Reno has been his
home for many years. He is advanc-
ed IN years and recently was strick-
en- with paralysis.-Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Labor Day at the Palace Chill Parior
Chill. chicken tamales. and mood
les sold By the pint or quart In car
tons. Chicken tamales. Is cents and
2s eents. Chicken sandwich with
coffee. 30 cents. Booths for patrons.
Mrs. Frank Kahn. proprietress. asa
Aultman stree SILT.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Labor Day at The Palace chill parlor

Chilli. chicken tamales, and mood
les sold by the pint or quart In car
tons. Chicken tamales. Is cents and
20 cents. Chicken sandwich with
coffee. 80 cents. Booths for patrons.
Mrs. Frank Kahn. proprletress, 3S4
Aullman street. 9-2-1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Underwood Typewriter rented, APP
lying ON purchase price. or sold for
cash or easy payments. Schiller Mu-
sic Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
pncomplimentary References.

Unoomplimentary References.
Did the new cook have any refer
ences2
No. replied Mrs. Crosslots. The
nee she came to references were
a Iot of uncomplimentary illusions
u her previous employer Wash
ington Star
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

FOR RENT-Furnlshed house, also
bachelor quarters. Apply at East Ely
Bakery. Silt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Entered as seeond-elass matter No
sember IS. 1905. At the r~ostofice At
East Ely. Nevada. under the act OF
Congress Of March 3. 1873.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Are you going 10 help the rail
xaysy Won can will yong
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

The solving Of these questions
has ceased 70 be for an economic
gain.
To. help in these things Is to
shorten the VaF You cannot re-
fus1 70 speed up. II may neal the
saving Of millions Of lives. and. who
can ay. perhaps your sons and
/ oars-
/ COMMISSIONER on CAR SERVICE
San Francisco Committee.
: San Francisco. Cal. July 10. 1873
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
FEEDING ALFALFA TO SWINE
to Prevent Hogs From Dragging
Hay Around Underfoot.

In feeding alfalfa hay to hogs some
arrangement must be provided TO pre-
vent them wasting the feed by drag
ging it around underfoot. a rack with
ends boarded up solid and sides made
with upright two-by-fours far enough
apart for the hog to pull the hay
through will prevent waste. It should
be made light enough so it can be
easily moved by hand to avoid having
the hogs always eat at the same
place. Quite broad bottom Will be
necessary or the rack viii get tipped
over too often for the owners serenity
OF mind.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
NUMBERS OF COUNTRY ROADS
iowa State Highway Commission Sug-
oests That City Plan Be Used
Capital Central Point.

Numbering Of country roads and
residences SO that every road and
country home may be instantly 10
Gated, is advocated by the service bull
letin OF the Iowa state highway COM
mission, which is just of the press
The system advocated was originally
suggested last June
In the system suggested, the section
upon which the state capitol is located
IS considered the central point and all
roads are numbered north, east, south
and west from this Using the base
map appearing In the bulletin, one
can easily locate the number of his
road and house.
The system is so arranged that
practically every road bears the same
designation across the state. The
numbering system does not in any
way interfere with the use OF the
names of organized tourist routes
such as Lincoln highway and others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
HOGS DIFFICULT 70 CONTROL
When Animal Once Acquires Habit Of
Getting Out of Pasture He Is
Hard to Restrain.

When a hog once gets the habit OF
getting out of its yard, pasture or
whatever its Enclosure may be, it is
one of the most difficult animals to
control. You can stop a breachy horse
or COW if you build a fence high
enough, but a hog goes through. II
there is no hole in the fence it makes
one. Of course if the fence was so
tight at first that the hog could not
get through, it won't bother you the
second and forty-ninth time.
insufficient or irregular feeding, or
failing to supply something which the
animals crave in the feed makes hogs
restless and ready to take the first
chance of exploring the outside world
in hopes of finding what they failed
to find in their troughs.
1t saves time and patience to keep
them contented and at home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

than the width of a single-wheel track,
then gradually increase until desired
width is obtained.
Always drag a little earth towards
the center of the road until il is raised
from 10 to ID inches above the edges
Of the Travelled way.
If the drag cuts too much, shorten
the hitch.
The amount OF earth that the drag
will carry along can be very consid-
erably controlled by the driver, &C
cording as he stands near the cutting
end or away from it
When the roads are first dragged
after a very muddy spell the wagons
should drive, if possible, to one side
until the roadway has a chance to
freeze partially or dry out.
The best results from dragging are
obtained only by repeated applica-
ton.
Remember that constant attention
is necessary to maintain an earth road
in its best condition.-Highway Maya
zine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
COLTS RESPOND TO FEEDING
ter After Weaning-Aim to Build
Up Big Frame.

No farm animal will pay more fer
abundant feeding than the colt. The
first winter after weaving, the ulti-
mate size of the colt is largely deter
mined. We understand that the French
Percheron breeders feed as much as
tea pounds daily of bran and oats to
their weanling colts.
The object of feeding the weanling
colt is TO induce the formation of a
big frame, with heavy muscling. Our
aim is not fat. Therefore, we prefer
to feed some bran, oil meal, and oats
In connection with corn. For this rea-
son, also, we prefer a good quality OF
clover or alfalfa hay to timothy hay.
In connection with timothy or corn
stover, we would feed mixture Of FIVE
parts of corn, three parts of oats, three
parts Of bran, and two parts Of oil
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

service of new sire and at the same
time make it possible to determine
which are the best producers so that
those not making good can be dis
posed of.
A sufficient number OF the best fe-
males from the successful sfres should
be retained, and in some cases male
offspring may be put into service in
the neighbOrhoOd. This Will obviate
the necessity for any further extern
sive purchases and give a constant sup
ply of good blood and uniform quality.
In addition, it will provide an adequate
number of animals to take the place of
those that die, are injured, or sold. The
serYiceable sireS crossed with the fe-
males retained will be of incalculable
value in the continued production OF
animals of outstanding merit.
Lack of Uniformity.
One of the reasons for the lack of
uniformity in the quality of our live
stock is the fact that many OF our in
dividual farmers and breeders have
not adhered to one type or breed Of
sire. The results provide a striking
example of the need of organization.
With the organized community many
advantages are TO be gained. First of
all, greater interest will be taken in
the proper methods of breeding, feed
ing, ETC., with the result that a definite
community type will be established
and the members will work together in
maintaining that ideal. United action
is brought about in the prevention and
eradication of disease, combined &C
ton along this line being far more ef-
fective and economical than individual
effort. The good effect of combined
action on the part of the breeders of
community in preventing the spread
OF such disease as hog cholera for
instance, can readily be appreciated
Much can be accomplished m a sim
liar manner in stamping out conta-
gious diseases among other classes of
live stock, and by the adoption Of prop
er sanitary methods further outbreaks
in the community can be avoided. A
reputation for sound, healthy stock
is most desirable and valuable asset.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
TAGGING OF SHEEP
is IMPORTANT WORK
Operation Is Simple and Consists
of Placing Animal on Side
and Removing Wool.

CBy r. H WILLIAMS, Professor OF AMI
NAL Husbandry. University of Arizona)
All good shepherds in Europe tag
their ewes. The operation is simple
and consists of placing the sheep on
its side and by means of hand shears
cutting away the soiled wool and ma
nure which may have accumulated
around the rear end. Anyone can per-
form this work and it is an especially
good method of keeping the sheep
clean and sanitary, and also one will
have less trouble at lambing time for
the lambs will more easily find their
way to the nipple if the tag ends have
been clipped from around the udder
Very often young lambs will get a lock
Of wool in their mouths instead of the
teat, and they often suck In dangerous
amounts of wool which accumulate in
the stomach, and often cause death.
It is probable that quite a large per-
centage Of the mortality In very young
lambs comes from this source.
It will pay best to tag the ewes, but
many shepherds also tag the wethers,
rams and lambs. One will find that
the work of shearing is so much clean
er, and can be performed more rapidly
so that there is not much additional
work When it comes to selling the
wool, one viii easily secure more mon
ey for clip that has been taken from
a welI-tagged sheep, and in the future,
when wool is bought on its merits,
this is bound to be an economic adj
vantage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
TREATING HOGS WITH WORMS
Prescription Given for Pig Weighing
About 100 Pounds-Give Salt, Sui
phur and Charcoal.

To expel worrDs from hogs the fol-
lowing prescription is right for a pig
weighing about 100 pounds: Santonin,
five grains; calomel, two grains; areca
nut, two grains; sodium bicarbonate,
one dram. Keep the hogs of feed
for about II hours and give the dose
in a slop of middlings. The evening
Of the same day give a mash of wheat
bran. This will flush the bowels.
Gather all worms and burn them.
Worms often are the forerunner OF
disease.
If hog or pig has a big appetite
and thriftless condition, with dry dead
hair, it is a good indication of the
presence of worms.
Salt and sulphur and charcoal should
be kept in every pigpen and pig yard
so the pigs can help themselves.
This is a corrective and a proven
tive of worms.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
H0uLD-CANDLE-Y YOUR EGes
An Agricultural College Expert says
Those Intended for Private
Trade Should Be Tested.

That eggs intended for private trade
should be tested or candled for quail
ity is the assertion OF W. A Lippin-
cott, professor of poultry husbandry
in the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege.
with this in mind some sort OF in
expensive Gambling device should be
had" said Professor Lippincott 1.-The
simplest kind of tester is made from
a piece of wrapping paper II by "a
inches. rolled to form tube II inches
long. To inspect the egg the tube is
placed to the eye and then the egg
with the large end uppermost is so
placed that the sunlight will strike it.
MANY times dark room can be
had but not the sunlight. An ordinary
shoe box and a bedroom lamp will be
just the thing. A hole is made in the
top Of the box and one at the bottom
for the free circulation of air about
the lamp. In front of the lamp flame
a hole the size of a quarter is made.
This Gambling device is efficient and
will in most cases meet the needs on
the farm.
when electric lighting service is
available anu great many eggs are
to be candled, a round cylinder eight
inches high and four inches in diam
eter, with two holes in front and one
small one in the bottom, is attached
to a large "T'' extending about 10
inches from the wall. The lamp cord
is dropped down the perpendicular
pipe to which the cylinder is at
tached. A 60-candlepower lamp is
used to give the best results. With
this device four eggs may be handled
at a time by an experienced GAMBLER
ga fresh egg has a pinkish tinge.
An egg that has q dark spot the size
of dime on the yolk, shows that in
cubation has taken place and the egg
is no longer fit for food under ordi-
nary circumstances. In fact any eggs
that do not show a normal color
should be withheld from the market
basket The best way to get acquaint-
ed with the various kinds of egg con-
tents is to break them out into dish
and study the abnormal conditions"