davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

Monday. when he lapsed into eons
still believing that in . feS dsys Il
would be back at his desk in the navy
department.
A general breakdown. aoeomPA'
MED by arterio s~elerosis incident to
old age. was the cause OF his death
The disease had been gradually
spreading its hold upon the powerful
body for a year and a half. but ne
admiral. proud Of his phsyleai nsolf
had fought it OF and even KEPT IL
existence a secret from most OF Ms
intimate friends. Last WEDNESDAY
he was at his Office, apparently hale
and hearty. The next day he cot
lapsed as he was preparing 10 le2se
the house. and the beginning OF ne
end was at hand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Notorious Case Recalled

Maury /. Digs and F. Drew Cam
inetti must serve their time in led
eral p~enitentiary at Mcneil Island for
running away TO Reno with Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris.
The United States Supreme court
smashed their last legal hope when
it affirmed their conviction and sen
tenee in the district court for viola
ton of the Mann act.
Pardon of the president is the only
thing that can keep them away from
the gray stone walls on the isle in
Puget sound The supreme ecart can
be asked for q rehearing. said Mar
shall B. WOODWORK of counsel FOR
the two men. but he expressed nc
hope.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Says Royalty Has Cold Meat and
Pickles for Luncheon

The official announcement that
the king and queen have for some
time past observed two meatlese days
a week recalls a recent assertion Of
a leading Windsor tradesman Who
regularly supplies certain foodstuns
TO the palace there. and is in a posi-
ton TO know much ABOUT the inner
workings Of the royal menage.
To intimate friends he told of Ger
tain economies OF a striking kind
which have been put into force since
the war began and which lately
have been more sweeping still
Among his statements vas n that
he knew for a fact that quite often
the royal luncheon menu at the castle
consists solely OF cold meat and
pickles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

Nc eoase<sion viH Re sAae0-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Bounties Recommended

Bounties Recommended
A report was presented By q special
committee. charged with submitting q
formula for the poisoning OF sneepoe-
stroying animals. IL was decided h a
the formula should be printed IN the
associations publication
II was moved that in the list OF
resolutions should be included a vote
Of thanks to the secretary OF the IN
terror for the work he had done In
safeguarding the interests OF stock
men in the amendments made in the
e4o-acre homestead bill.
A special committe reported on the
a~dyisability of a uniform bounty Law
for the killing of coyotes and other
predatory animals. Il recommended
that the following bounties should De
paid in all western states. For coyotes
wild cats. wild kittens and wolf pups,
50 so a head. for wolves. SIS a head
mountain lions and cougars, SIS a
head: bears, s25 q head.
Al present the amount Of bounty
varies in the differen, states. By hay-
ing a uniform Law It was thought that
fraud would be eliminated. It was be-
lieved that some hunters and trappers
who killed coyotes in other states
moved across the border and sold
them in states where the bounty was
higher. By doing this there were
states which had TO pay bounties IN
fucfiv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

services in connection with the con
vention-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
A Wffe's Econcmfca.

Husband Are you aware that Il
takes threefourths Of my salary to
meet your dressmakers billsi Wife
Goodness gracious. What do you do
with the rest Of your money!
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
In General
Death of Admiral " ey

Admiral George Dewey, the ma
tons Spanish war hero and by pri-
ority of grade the ranking naval Of
hcer OF the world. died al his home
in Washington, Tuesday in his eight
ieth year.
He had not been conscious since
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
st Rartholonew's Obareh

Calendar for the week beginning
Ian. Il. being the third sunday
after Epiphany:
Holy communion, 1850 8. n
SUNDAY school. s:15; morning prayer
and sermon. 1e:45; evening prayer.
40 p n. >
Wednesday: The regular meeting
Friday. ntany, 1880 p. N.
Until warmer weather the Sunday
evening service and Friday evening
service will be held in the Guiao
room Of the church.
JOS. NJ. GUM, Vicar
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
The Protestant Church OF McGhh.
Sunday School AZ 10 O. u.

Snnua ctHOOI |" ~
Sermon topic: The Real Compen-
sation offered by Christianity Tor
Injuries
Public worship al 700 ?. m.
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON.
Pastor g..
Residence. second house east OF
steptoe hotel. East Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

Methodist kptscoftAI O1urNh
I. o. o. ?. hall Ely, Jan i.
1917
Sunday school al $50 a n
preaching ST 1850 8. m. and 7:se
7. n
Public services 81 Ruth THURSDAY
As D. n: Sunday school 81 1se-
LATHAM INGHAN. Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Chr Ghmrtrs


n><szxs~n scsrmne SeTvsce~
s<r,s~< Of TIE CertsetAr SoseAee
eAnreA III he bed tA,s nosnzzz -
II o.szp<k N tf.s Raccrt eszh1fn<
WEDNESDAY sveci0s DesfsoS o.
eight s'cAcc4
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Laue~-day sstsss Services

Regular services 81 the LAtser-o@
SAINTS via be Asid Al ls MAT.
street IS follows: Ssoday sesce' q
1855 n. Ss2TsDeot meeting 7;as
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Fee increase Opposed.

II was reported that the bounty laws
last year resulted in the destruction
of $50. 900 wild animals and that biol
ogical survey workers had destroyed
an addition 5000 to sc. al an aver
age cost of SO a head.
]. d Holiday. president of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse & Storage
company. Chicago. spoke on "Prepar-
ing and Marketing Wool F. L Yer
kamp, Flagstaff, Ariz-, spoke in oppo-
sition TO the proposed increase in fees
by the government for grazing of
sheep on national forest reserves He
considered that 10 tax the meat pro-
ducers Of the nation for the benefit OF
los. 600. 900 persons was an injustice.
II. c. Woods. of Spencer. Idaho. led
in a discussion on Caring for Sheep
on the Range 4 discussion regarding
lambing sheds was led by Frank r.
Gooding.
Following adjournment. the execu-
tive committee met. This committee
consists of Hugh Cameron. Arizona:
Fred Ellenwood. California. P. Miller.
New Mexico. L [. Thompson. Colo
RADIO; Hugh Woods. Idaho. E. o. Sci
way. Montana: ]. c. Kinney. Wyom-
ing; Thomas Austin. Utah. r. VI.
Rothrock. Washington: J. NJ Burgess,
Oregon. A Z Kimball. Nevada and
Robert Taylor. Nebraska
Says Danger is Great
Or. L. L DANES Of the University
of Utah. who delivered an address be
fore the National WoolgroEers con
vention. stated that he feared he
! might not have made his remarks con.
corning the danger % the community
through rabid animals sufficiently
strong.
! The doctor stated that ne had dag
nosed nearly 100 cases Of rabies az
the uniyersity's laboratory last year
| and that for every ease coming before
him there we're ten Others In the state.
Last year twenty persons were at
tackled by rabid animals IN Utah. and.
owing to the apparent spread of the
disease too much stress could not be
laid on the danger existing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
HOBNAIL LIVER
MAY RESULT FROM
NEAR-BEER KICKER

Washington, just recovering, accord
ing to the "drys." from the "D. It's"
and other effects OF too much liquor
drinking, today Is facing an epidemic
OF "hobnail liver"
And "hobnail liver" according TO
physicians, will cause more perma-
nent injury to the human system than
alcohol.
"Hobnail liver is the result OF the
adding, by men who want to put a
kick in the soft drinks, of a condf-
ment composed chiefly Of cayenne pep.
per. II is the addition of the pepper,
physicians state, which causes the
condition known as "hobnail liver" in
medical parlance.
A visit paid to SALOONS" here to-
day showed that in some a bottle of
kick" was kept handy for the use
OF customers who desired something
stronger. than the soft drinks on sale.
Produces Yellow Complexion.
Dr.. William Gerry Morgan, special
fist on digestive disorders. when in.
formed OF the prevalence OF the use
Of the 'kick," declared its continued
use would produce hardening of the
liver, give a yellow complexion, cause
a jaundiced condition, and finally
bring on "hobnail liver" which
shortens life. DR.. Morgan said:
The question Of the use Of q
Kicker composed OF cayenne pepper,
ginger, etc, which the restaurants
and saloons are said to be serving
with non-alcoholic beverages, is a
vital one and should not be ignored.
since beverages containing these
condiments are unquestionably in
furious II would seem wise and right
at the outset to prohibit restaurants
and saloons from serving such con-
coctions to their patrons. That there
Is danger in the use OF such condi
ments in the amounts which would
be likely to be taken under the cir
eumstances under consideration we
have no less authority than Sir Will
liam Osler, who points out in his
discussion of the various forms OF
hob-nailed liver that to the infiu-
ence OF enteTegenic toxins. spices, and
other condiments may also be attrib-
uted the cirrhosis thob-pailed liver)
occurring among the Hindu. the
Egyptian, etc, who, avoiding alcohol,
nevertheless often eats food that Is
not above reproach and is especially
partial to condiments and spices, such
as ginger, pepper, etc, more often
IN the form Of decoctions.
"KIck' Il Real Danger.
"Thus we see that in the use Of
this so-called kicker" there Is real
danger, more especially TO our young
men.
zone can find such reference run.
ming through medical writings for
the past fifty yslrs, all bearing tes-
timouy to the highly injurious effects
of condiments in 'hA shape OF strong
spices. However, the foregoing quo
tation coming from such an eminent
authority should be warrant enough
for the medical profession as well
as those who havs the safeguarding
OF the public in their control, to take
a decisive stand against the use OF
any such harm;u' decOctions."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
DRY AMERICA BY
1920 SURE, BRYAN
INFORMS v. c. I. j.

Formal opening OF the wOmen's
Christian Temperance Union conven-
tion took place today when the dele
gates reconvened at Polls Theater at
$3.50 to take up business matters deal
ing with the national organization.
The special feature of the morning
session was the address by Miss Anna
A. Gordon. president OF the union.
At the night session many promi-
nent Washingtonians will be present
to welcome the conyNntion to the
Capital. District Commissioner Louis
j. Brownlow VIII deliver the address
OF welcome.
Speaking before an informal session
at Polls last night. William Jennings
Bryan told the delegates that prohibf.
ton and patriotism went hand in
hand. He predicted that the time for
submission OF a national prohibition
resolution TO the States. for ratification
was at hand, and that. with twenty
six States already in the dry column
and many more going dry in the near
future, ratification by the necessary
number Of States would be a certainty.
1920. "
"A message should go forth to the
men on the firing line in France as.
surfing them that not one bushel OF
grain will be denied them as a result
OF Its use in making whiskey or beer
he concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
NOPEAcE UNITE :
= o.. 49, r.
KAISERISM ENDS,
U. S.PAPlER WARNS

There can be no peace with Ger
many until her people, have over
thrown the ruling spirits of conquest
and kultur and become 'fit subjects
to enter into a pact OF honor.
This was the answer OF the United
States to the peace note OF the Mar
quis OF Lansdowne. given to the
American public today. in the fifth
Red. White and Blue pamphlet issued
by the Committee on Public Informa-
tion. The pamphlet contains a sum-
mary of German thought as expressed
by the Kaiser, acknowledged govern
ment agencies, and ~euiinent Germans.
revealing the desire for conquest and
q great German empire in Europe.
Because the President will prob
ably go before Congress tomorrow to
outline again the policy OF the United
States in dealing with the Germans,
the conclusions drawn in the Commit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03

Our Women's Depart
ment meets every require
ment OF the well dressed
woman our showing OF
winter suits and dresses is
especially worthy OF crit
zeal inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
BROTHERS VIOLATED
MD. DRY Law, CHARGE

Charged with violating the Mary
land dry territory" law, which pro
hibits transportation Of more than
one quart OF whIskey and twelve
bottles Of beer per month by any one
person John and Henry Mason. Of
bladensourg' were locked up at Hy-
attsville by Deputy Sheriff Garrison
ana later held in 81 900 bail each for
the action OF the grand jury.
seven quarts OF .whiskey and TWEEN
Sy,ohe bottles Of beer were found on
Sonh ana hve quarts OF whiskey, and
mar pint of gin, were found on
henry,>it Is charged,x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
CHINESE LABOR issue
SOON To Be REOPENED

The reopeninE OF the Chinese labor
question in Congress is looked for,
following the announcement that
Gov. Peter NOrbeck, OF South Dakota,
will arrive in Washington shortly 10
discuss the pTacticabiIity of bringing
Chinese coolies to this country as
contract labOrers on farms for the
period of the war.
The Cuban government has ar
ranged, 1t Is said, for thousands Of
Chinese laborers to be imported by
Cuban planters to work on their
farms Without this aid, it is claimed,
production would be restricted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
Tug Deutschland Sank
In Collision Comes to
Surface; Crew Missing

LONDON. Dec. S.-After being
lost for more than q year, the
superstructurs tug 7. A. Scott,
sunk in q collision last year with
the German merchant submarine
Deutschland, near Race Rock, has
floated ashore at Fisher Island.
Bodies OF the, crew, Of six men
known to have been on the tug
at the time of the accident, were
not found. The tug had been
lying in about $50 feet Of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03

tee on Public Information document
are thought to forecast the Presi-
dents views.
After reviewing utterances Of. the
Kaiser and noted Germans on Ger
manizing Europe, the pamphlet con-
cludes:
mo peace, no matter when 1t may
come, nor what may be the terms. can
ever make OF Germany a At partner
for a league of honor until the Ger
man people have driven out the spirit
which inspired these utterances made
in their name"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
NON-UNION MOTORMAN
VICTIM OF DYNAMITE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. a
Motorman L. N. Sargent is in a local
hospital here, following the dynamite
ing OF street car last night by per-
sons believed to b. .sympathizers oil
the union GARNER who recently walk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
CITIZENS 10 HEAR GARDINER.

Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner
Is to be the principal speaker at a
meeting Of Columbia Heights Citi-
sens Association at Powell School
at o'clock tomorrow night d. ].
Donovan, secretary of the board of
District Commissioners, win also
make an address,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03

ed out on st=il:s. Several passengers
on the car were Elightly injured.
An investigation OF the dynamite
ing Is being made by officers OF the
company md the police. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
BABY NJ ADOO GETS
THR|FTSTAMP NO. |,
WORTH rs CENTS

Ellen Wilson McAdoo, two-year-old
daughter OF Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo and granddaughter OF
the President, received the FIRST
thrift stamp sold, when the national
campaign for war savings stamps
and thrift stamps was opened today.
Secretary McAdoo purchased the
FIRST war savings stamp and the first
thrift stamp. The thrift stamp, with
a face value OF % cents, he presented
to his daughter, and had a card made
out in her name; the first war saw
ings stamp. costing S412. he kept for
himseN
On Sale ut Banks and SJores.
The stamps were placed on sale to-
day at the city postoffice and all OF
its larger stations, at the banks. and
At many stores.
The savings stamps and certificates
are a new form OF war loan designed
to enable the poor man to help the
Government and at the same time to
put something aside FOR q rainy day.
Savings stamps can be purchased
for 90 cents each. A card folder is
furnished with the first one bought.
When sixteen of these thrift stamps
have been accumulated they can be
exchanged. with the necessary num-
Der OF odd cents necessary for war
savings stamp, which will be re-
deemed in five-years for 50. War saw
tnEs stamps pay interest at the rate
Of approximately 4 per cent q year,
compounded quarterly.
First order Received sos.
The sale OF war savings stamps
started with a rush this morning, &C
cordinE to D. ]. Callahan, director of
the campaign in the District of CO.
lumbia. The first piece of mail 1
opened this morning" said Mr.. Gala
han, was q letter inclosing $206 for
fifty war savings stamps"
All OF the war savings stamps will
mature January 1, 1923. AS result
of the single date OF maturity their
price will advance 1 cent a month
for eleven months, to offset the in
of this month the war stamps will
cost $412 each. In February they
will cost Sab, and will then increase
= cent q month.
For families that may fall into
misfortune. provision is made that
they may withdraw their money upon
q ten-day written notice to the near
est postohice. They will get back all
they have paid in with interest at 3
per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03

Of committees representing every one
OF the major industries OF the coun-
try will gather here to perfect a new
organization OF advisory committees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-03
INDUSTRIES TO MosILIzE.

A great industrial mobilization Is
to be effected in Washington We'd
nssdsy' Decembs- IL, when 'chsirmsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Elmer Ponder Has Bldnked Opponents For 26 ITninQs: SheehQn Signed By Moley

When Elmer Ponder turned the fal- tering Chattanooga Lookouts back for nine innings yesterday without allow ing them to score, his string of con secutive scoreless innings was in- creased to 26. Incidentally, it was the third straight win for the big Baron heaver and the fifth straight victory for the Barons.
 Ponder has pitched great ball on his last three trips to the slab. Last Fri day he shutout the Lookouts, f to O., allowing only five scattered hits. His next move was to hold the Nashville Vols to three hits and without score in seven rounds. The nine sessions yes terday with seven scattered blows rounded out his record.
 But Ponder is not the only Baron heaver who has worked well on the hill for the past week. Ralph Comstock Carmen Hill and Karl Black all pitched excellent games against the Lookouts, giving up but three safe hits in each contest. Consequently the Barons won all three of the games easily.
 Lester Sheehan, the infielder-out- fielder, who was released by the Look outs on Thursday. was signed by Moley yesterday. The new conner will act as utility man while Billy Webb is per- forming at the keystone in the absence of Danny Clark. Moley signed Sheehan as step to be prepared if the jinN continues to camp on the Barons' trail He can be used in the outfield or in field. He is also fair hitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win Two

Brooklyn, N. Y July 21.-Cincinnati out classed Brooklyn in both games of to- days double-header, and won easily, { to and to 1. Both games went seven innings before the home team scored a run The visitors knocked Galore out Of the box in the first game and pounded Pfeffer for seven runs in the first two innings of the second.
 Miljus, recently obtained from Bing- hamton, pitched the last two innings and made a good impression.
 Zach Wheat strained his right ankle turning second base in the first game and will be on the hospital list for sev- eral weeks.
 Galore, Pfeffer and Smith were includ- ed in the selective draft as was Eller of the Cincinnatis All are pitchers Ca dore probably will be among the first called. Scores
 First game: RH.E. Cincinnati .............. .020 030 00l--6 Il C Brooklyn ................ 600 GOO l10-2 Ii (
 Batteries: Schneider and Clarke; Ca dorc, Russell and Miller, Meyers.
 Second game: RHE Cincinnati ............... .430 GOO 2o0-9 F , Brooklyn ................. 900 oo0 01o-1 10 "
 Batteries: Mitchell and Clarke Pfeffer, Miljus and M. Wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Sheehan is a young player. He was with the great Dallas club last sea- son. He was in 66 games, made 30 runs, 13 hits and finished the season with a batting average of .310. He halls from Sacramento, Cal. He is single, six feet and one inch in height and weighs ITO pounds. He has been in professional baseball two years.
 The acquisition of Sheehan brings the Baron roster back to 15 men. For a time Moley carried only 13 men. The Barons are idle today. The Mem |phis Chicks come to Redwood tomor- row to start four game series. Moley will open against the Chicks with eith- CT Preacher Perryman or Ralph Com stock on the hill.
 The Barons drew a notch nearer the leaders yesterday by winning over the Lookouts while the Crackers suffered another defeat at the hands of the Nashville Vols. The Barons are only four games in the rear. The Pelicans regained the lead as result of the Crackers defeat while they were beat ing Buggy Wares Travellers.
 None of the Barons or Lookouts knew yesterday whether they were in- cluded in the first numbers drafted at Washington Friday with the ex- ception of Al Ellis. Red Smith and Homer Haworth think their numbers were drawn. Members of both teams reside in various parts of the country and none of them knew their red let ter numbers.
 The Lookouts left last night for Mo- bile to open five-game series with the lowly Gulls