davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

FOR SALE-Bargain- Two-roon
house. clothes closet, pantry, porch
es Back of Fair hotel. Owners must
leave. '1-14-2t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
carnenter Is a Visitor

Carpenter Is a Visitor
a. J. Carpenter. former county
treasurer Of White Pine County, and
now of Kingsport. Tenn. arrived
in Ely. Thursday. for a short visit
on business matters. and incidentally
receiving hearty welcome from his
friends. He expects TO leave for
Salt Lake this morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Bring yosr watch TO iAndskog FOR
cleaning or repairs. SATISFACTION
guaranteed. 11-s-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Happenings In
Society Circles

The anticipated arrival OF Mrs.
seagrsYes. who is to be the house
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Roper. is noted with pleasure By her
friends in the district.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Bogdle en-
tertained dinner guests at the Step
toe hotel Tuesday night before the
charity ball, when covers were laid
for six.
Mrs Weber will be the hostess of
the Tuesday Evening 500" club this
week. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus House enter
tanned dinner guests at the Steptoe
on Thursday night.
A number of East Ely ladies en-
joyed a happily planned picnic
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Roer on Thursday. when overs were
laid for eight. with 800" following
during the afternoon, Mrs. Cannon
having the high score. Mrs. White
ley the second and Mrs. Doughty the
low score at the conclusion of the
game.
Mrs. 1. Alexander and little
daughter Barbara were week end
guests of Mrs. Oliver at Ruth.
Mrs. George Linsley was the host
ess of the Wednesday Sewing club.
Mrs. John Weber will entertain
the Wednesday Sewing club at a
luncheon st. Valentines day.
The Amateur Bridge club met with
Mrs. R. H. Richardson on Thurs
day, when Mesdames Linsley and
Hoag served as substitutes, and Mes
danes Ed Millard and Hoag were
awarded the prizes for high scores
Mrs. Richardson also entertained
St. Bartholomew guild on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The House dance at the Steptoe
hotel on Thursday night was a de-
lightful feature of the week. A
number of outside guests also en-
ioyed the evenings pleasure.
Mrs. Gael Hoag extended hospi-
tally to the Tuesday Bridge Lunch
con club.
Miss Dorothy Nebergall was the
, Spoon club hostess on Monday night
when Miss Grier was awarded the
spoon for high core.
Miss Louise Linsley will entertain
the Spoon club at the home of Mrs.
John Weber on next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. James Bennett entertained
informally at cards on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. P%ickersgill was the hostess
of the Ante club on Saturday.
Mrs. Prouse Command will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. House de-
parted for California on Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Geary entertained the Sat-
urday 800" club at the home of
Mrs. Fred West yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hoffman
returned from Salt Lake on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Hoffman has spent
the past several weeks in Chicago
and Kansas City.
A number of ladies enjoyed an af-
ternoon of pirate bridge at the Uni
versity club on Friday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Under The Dome

GOV. Boyle has given his approval
70 the following bills.
Ne. Providing a legislative
fund Of $4,000.
No. Authorizing The county
commissioners OF EIko county 70 is
sue bonds t discharge debts and
eompzete system OF the town
OF Elko.
10. An act defining duties
of county commissioners and en-
abling them TO hold special meet
ings for the purpose of filling vac
ancies in comfy Offices.
No. An act appropriating the
sum of $500 for relief of the Car
son Valley Bank. which advanced
funds to this amoun on account OF
state militia expenses.
No. 12.-An act fixing the fees
to be charged by the county clerk
of Churchill county.
Assemblyman Fulmer's bill proyid-
ing for an eight-hour day for certain
classes of female employees probably
will be reported favorably by the
assembly committee on labor early
this week. possibly Monday.
The introduction of Senator That
bill providing for a state game
is expected to omen up the
entire subject of fish and game leg
The bill was drawn by SEN
ator Thatcher after comforting with
sportsmen of Reno with the
idea of getting it in such a shape
as would remove the objections that
have been voiced from Washoe coun-
ty to the proposition of using the
money derived from the sale of fish
ing and hunting license to pay the
of the warden and his de-
A favorable report was made to
the assembly Friday by the assem-
bly, committee on labor on the moth
ers' pension bill. under which SIS
to s25 would be paid for the support
of the first child and SO to SIS for
the support of others.
Hanley Of Elko has introduced
assembly bill No. %, which provides
an appropriation of s413.7s for the
relief of William Mcknight. The
measure declares that it was neces-
sary to renew the insurance on the
pavilion, grandstand and stables of
the Nevada State Agriculture society
and in the absence OF an appropria-
ton the money was advanced by Nc
knight.
Assemblyman Gallagher of this
county was numbered among the five
members of the lower house that
voted for the prohibition bill, which
was rejected last Wednesday by a
vote of Is to 5. Alexander and Full
mer voted against the measure.
Bring yosr watch TO iAndskog FOR
cleaning or repairs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. LIST
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

LOST-Small black pocket book.
Contained owners name and person
al articles of value. Reward if re-
turned TO owner 2-4-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Seeks to Quiet Title
W. H. Sammons, through his
counsel, Chas. a. Walker, has insti-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
ARE SEVERED

Continued from page one.J
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
MoGiI Nan Married in Zion

McGiI Man Married in Zion
Tom Kopas of MeGill and one Of
the most enterprising business men
of this district. was married in SAT-
Lake CITY on January IS 10 Miss
Tasit Romiou The happy couple
returned 70 McGin OF Thursday
night and will make their future
home in the smelter city, where MI.
Kopas is actively engaged in the
meat business. Miss Romiou ar
rived in MeGill about two months
ago and has since made many friends
who join in extending their hearty
congratulations and best wishes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Watch repairing promptly and
skiffully done at Lindskog's Jewelry
Store. ll-s-e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Ientorino Gets Judgment

Lawrence Nentorino was given
judgment against the Consolidated
Tungsten Mines company on Friday
in the district court. The defendant
company did not resist the action
and the judgment granted gives Ven
torino 5000 and his costs amounting
TO s34.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Assemblyman Gallagher of this
county was numbered among the five
members of the lower house that
voted for the prohibition bill, which
was rejected last Wednesday by a
vote of Is to 3. Alexander and Full
mer voted against the measure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

FOR RENT-Two-room house.
furnished. for Housekeeping. In
ouire of N. MeAulin. Cor. 18th and
e SITS. East Elv. 2-4-1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Assemblyman Fulmer's bill proyid-
ing for an eight-hour day for certain
classes of female employees probably
will be reported favorably by the
assembly committee on labor early
this week, possibly Monday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Mrs. Roy Code was the hostess
of the East Ely 500 Club on Tues
day afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

A favorable report was made to
the assembly Friday by the assem-
bly, committee on labor on the moth
ers' pension bill. under which SIS
to s25 would be paid for the support
of the first child and $40 to SIS for
the support of others.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Roy Mcdonald gave pleasure to
a number of his young friends when
he entertained with a birthday party
at his home yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
WANT REDUCED MILEAGE
Three I, Western and Central
Leagues Seek to Adjust Territory
to Better Finances.

CEDAR, RAPIDS, Iowa. January 10
Representatives OF the Three l League,
the Western and Central leagues and the
Central Association met here today to
consider proposals for a readjustment of
territory, in order to improve the finan-
ciai condition of the four organizations
Of base bail clubs.
The conference was called at the sus-
gsstion OF President A. f. Tearney of the
Three League. who believes that radical
changes must be made to assure the
minor leagues in the central west degree
of success in the 1917 season The mile
age of at least two of the leagues must
be reduced. Tearney believes.
Suggestion has been made that one OF
the Three 1 cities be traded to the Central
Association and that one of the Contra!
League cities be induced to join the
Three l circuit. In addition to the con-
ference, meeting of the Central Associa-
ton club owners was held here today.
James T. Hayes, owner Of the Davenport
club. and Tearney represented the Three
League. F. c. Zehrung, president OF the
Western League, was unable to attend.
and it was expected that he would send
one Of the leagues club owners.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
BY II. G. BYRD.

Tho showing Of the Technical High
team yesterday in its first basket ball
game In tho high school series was
footing and to guarantee it at least
as good . chance as any other team in
the race for the championship. Tech
could not have defeated Western by a
margin Of thirteen points II it had not
played good basket ball and II 1t had not
been stronger than the average scholastic
Quint Western played a somewhat
better defensive game against Tech
than IN the game last week with Busi-
against the Red and White than did
the Stenographers The score was:
Tech. 80, and Western. 20.
Western played better comparative
basket ball in the first half than in
the second. Techs older men showing
greater staying powera The Red and
White failed to take advantage Of all
the fouls made by Tech, though ten
points were made in this manner. Just
how close was Techs defensive work
is shown in the fact that Western
scored only hve goals from the floor.
Tech presented a team that has much
potential worth. It's players are heav-
Ter and stronger than the average high
8CnOOl squad ana with the experience
gained last season as an independent
team ought to afford the other scho-
lastic quints all they are looking for in
the way Of competition.
Tho senior class won the interclass
swimming meet held in the tank OF
the Central High School yesterday as a
tryout to pick men to represent the
school in a dual meet with the Wash
ington Swimming Club Friday. The
following are the results Of the affair:
640foot relay race-won by seniors. Solomon,
Call. oierson and Milstead; second. freshmen.
Dickey. Maitland, Newby and Vincent; third,
juniors. Hostetler, Hicks, Scharf and Hayes.
60-yard swin,-won by Solomon, senior: Sec
ond. Vincent. freshmen; third. Cunning. sopho-
10o-yard swim-Won BY Milstead. senior:
second. Hayes, freshmen; third. Houston. sopho-
22o-yard swim-won by Call. senior: second.
Cunning. sophomore; third. Newby. freshmen.
Plunge for distanee--won by Leeeh. Junior.
57h feet: second. Hicks Junior. 4s feet; third.
Morrel1, freshmen. A feet.
Fancy divine-Won BY Milstead. senior; Sec
ond. Newby, freshmen; third. Little. freshmen.
5o-yard breast stroke-Won by Maitland.
freshmen: second. Marean. Junior. Time.
0.49 S-5.
bo-yard back stroke-won by jackson. sopho-
Evening star., 1917-01-10
ROYALSESTAbL|SH
DUCKP|N RECORDS
HaIIey's BoWlers Register
Three Highest Scores Made
This Season.
OBTAIN SET OF 1,783
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic LeaEue-Acacia VS.. King
David, Potomac vs.. Lebanon
Osiris VS.. st. Johns.
Knights of Columbus League
santa Marfas VS.. Ferdinands,
Champlains VS.. La Sales.
Post ONCE League-Supervtso
Railway Mail.
Commercial League-Woodwar
and Lothrop vs.. Southern Rail-
way.
CAPITAL City League-Rafterys
vs.. Freemans.
Odd Fellows League-Central
VS.. Columbia.
National League-Delawares W.
F1oridas.
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing League-Tigers VS.. Reds.
Columbia League-C1imbers VI.
TraiHmen.
Warrington League-Ebaco VI.
Elites.
National Capital League-Royals
VS.. Grand Centrals.
Departmental League-War vs.
Commerce.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Animal Industry vs.. Animal
Industry Bureau.
Jays,
Alexandra City League-Vir-
Einians We. Indians.
Fourteenth Street League-Ava-
Ions vs.. Y0ungs.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Old League Could Profit
by Example of American

Only once since Connie Mack's
wonderful machine smashed the
machine of Frank Chance in 1910
has the National League been able
to win a world series. Last years
defeat was the most distressful
of all to National Leaguers. The
Brooklyn Dodgers went down to
defeat 30 serenely and with such
happy thoughts of collecting the
losers; share OF the players pool
that even partisans OF their
league were disgusted.
When the time comes to pre-
pare for the next world series 1t
would be advisable for the Ma
tionaI Leaguers to adopt some
such method ms the American
League did In 1910. At that time
the American's magnates decided
that every help possible should
be given TO the Athletics. An ALL
star team of American League
players yvax organized. All of the
members of the AIl-stars went
into the games determined to play
Just as hard as though they were
conditioning themselves for the
blue ribbon event. The result
was that the Athletics were put
right on edge for the world
series. and they beat the Chicago
Cubs In four games out of five.
In their cagerness to get back
on equal terms with or to secure
a little higher rating than the
American League In the opinion
of fnndona the National Leaguers
should do the pull-tOgether net
next fall. The American wouldn't
object, for Ii would make the
competition all the keener. and
the JohnsOnites never look bet
ter than when the fighting Is the
hardest.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
MANY PLAYERS INELIGIBLE.
Eight Syracuse Foot Ball Men Put
Under Ban.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, January 1o-Eight
members of the Syracuse University
foot ball squad. including Joseph du
Moe. captain-elect, have been declared
ineligible to represent the university
in any athletic competition by the
athletic governing board. The board
also ordered the election of a new
captain.
The men, besides Du Moe. are Matt
Brown, halfback; Austin S. Boutin,
center: Rodrick Dunn, halfback; Chris
topher Schiachter, all-American guard
Ray Witter, end: Capt. Harry Robert
son. center of the freshman eleven,
and r. w. Finsterwaid freshman half
back. Robertson and Finsterwald were
regarded as the most promising varsity
candidates for next year.
The action of the board was unani-
nous and followed investigation of a
report that the eight men played in
foot ball game at Providence r. l.,
December Q, in violation of the eligi-
bility rules of the university.
Evening star., 1917-01-10

Three records under present duckpin
rules were established last night by the
Royal bowlers in their match with the
Contenders in the District League. Pop
Halley's aggregation simply wiped up
all three games with the Contenders by
wide margins. their big scores standing
out in particular relief against the other
work of the year. Even when the five
and nd-one-quarter-inch ball was in use no
team was able to register as big total
as was rolled by the Royals, and 1t was
only with the nd-one-quarter-inch
ball that the high team game and h1en
set by an individual were surpassed
The Royals rolled 1888 in their set.
exceeding by two pins their own former
record. Their best game was SAL, just
a few pins short of the mark for high
game set with the fve-and-one-quarter-
inch ball. Harry Krauss came within
little of SURPRISING the best set ever
registered by an Individual with the
five-and-one-quarter- ball, roinng
1922 Krauss' rolling last night was the
best under present conditions. and prob
ably exceeded any work ever done In the
District by player. Harry contrlputeo
two games of 14S each and one OF lZo.
previous 10 the TeCOTO Scl ny IA dooSs
Johnny vaeth's mark of All was the
high attained by an individual Charley
Wright rolled. set of 42S little more
than a year ago, but larger balls were
used than those Krauss sent shooting
down the alleys last night.
The most remarkable feature of Krauss'
high Scores was the fact that he rolled a
set Of tenpins on an alley adjacent 10
that on which he bowled his big duckpin
count That a player could handle the
little balls SO wen at the same time he
was shooting the big ones down the alley
is something almost unheard OF. One
prominent bowler remarked after the
match that he had never seen nor heard
of a performance as meritorious as that OF
krauss
Had Harry Stanford rolled up to his
usual standard the Royals would have
set the highest marks ever registered
under any conditions in the District.
Stanford fell below the 100 mark in
two of his games, the first and third.
the only scores lower than that figure.
HALEY got 1928, 106 and 10S for set
of $40; Lewis registered 116. 106 and
10, and Carroll came through with ISL,
102 and lit for a $40 set.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
TECH TEAM SHOWS STRENGTH
IN IT'S FIRST SCHOLASTIC GAME
Decisive Defeat of Western Indicates Manual
Trainers Basket Ball Squad Will Be
in Running for School Title.

more: more: second. Hick'. Junior: third. Call. senior
swim on November 1--won by Kaminsky, jun
sophomore.
A team will be picked from the win
1t will be the first time the school has
officially been represented in swim
ming competition. Several capable
men are being developed. and 1t Is ex-
pected they will give their older oppo-
nents some close competition. Leech.
said to have exceptional possibilities
for such swimming. and really can do
much better than the distance credited
to him in winning yesterday.
The Business High quint failed to
score as many points as Friends yes
terday in a game in which both teams
found scoring easy. Friends got 4!
points and Business. 35. The contest
was peculiar in that there was little
ending with the count 10 to in favor
OF Friends. Notwithstanding the close
work in the opening half. both teams
opened up in the second part of the
contest. playing almost entirely on the
offense. King Of Friends and Buck
Wise Of Business featured, respectively,
with eight and six goals from the floor.
Two OdSkeL Dali 6dIue6 are SCHeuulcu
tonight in the Phi Mu Sigma League.
They will be played in the gymnasium
of the boys department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Alpha Beta plays Sigma in the
first contest and Chi meets Mu Beta
in the other.
The two basket ball games in the
Noel House League resulted in victories
for the Federals and Nationals. The
former won from the Mercedes by a
wide margin. running up 81 points. The
Nationals defeated the Federals by SO
to IA.
Catholic University is at Annapolis
this afternoon for a game with the
Navy. The Brooklanders are handi-
capped by a lack OF material. owing
to scholastic difficulties. and probably
will not show as well as they did a
year ago. A victory for them would
be a great surprise.
Gallaudet and Georgetown meet in the
Ryan gymnasium this afternoon in the
first afternoon basket ball game on
the Hilltop in years. The Kendall
Greeners ought to put up a good struR-
gle against the Blue and Gray, al
though 1t is expecting almost too much
from them to think they can win from
the Hil1toppers on the latter's home
hoor.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Anson Suggests "Adjuster"
Arrange Base Ball Trades

Cap AnsOn. once one of the
greatest players, has formulated
n suggestion to be placed before
the major leaguers. His idea is
the arrangement of trades he
tween the clubs through the
agency of an ofncfal adjuster.
The adjuster would go to the
president and manager of every
club, get list of just what
players can be spared and what
players are wanted. Then. with
out noise, undue publicity or de-
lays, the adjuster could dis
tribute the trading material
where 1T is really required, and.
in a few weeks time, perform
work that now stretches over
months of talk and correspond
ence, and usually isn't denc at
that, AnsOn says.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
GRIFFITH EXPECTS TO GET OFF
TO FLYING START THIS YEAR
Nationals Pilot Confident Benefits Derived
From Improved Training Facilities Will
Be Apparent in Work of Team

played four seasons and it was not
until 1903 that the present-day world
series was started.
Ten years before Temple gave his
cup there was world series between
the National League and American As
sociation penuant winners. These
ranked greater in Importance than the
Temple cup games, because they were
played by the champions of two
leagues, instead of teams finishing first
and second in one organization. Tenn
pie owned the Pittsburgh National
League club in 1S92-1S93.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
CONNELLAN COMING HERE.
Will Act as Greenkeeper at Chevy
Chase. Starting February l.

William Comedian, the greenkeeper,
formerly of Canoe Brook, N. J., will
make his home in Washington for at
least a year. He came to an agreement
yesterday with the golf committee OF
the Chevy Chase Club regarding his
professional services, and will assume
his duties as head greenkeeper Febru-
ary 1. Comedian has constructed and
built up some of the most prominent
of the championship courses. He was
at the Merton Cricket Club prior to
the amateur championship for a period.
and before the 1915 national amateur
was engaged by the Detroit Country
Club to get its course in shape for the
big event. He has done a good deal Of
work on the Columbia Country Club
course in the past year.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Dobbs Again to Pilot Pelicans.

NEW ORLEANS. January 1o.--At a
meeting here of the directors OF the
New Orleans Base Ball and Amusement
Company, holders of the local Southern
Association franchise, John Dobts was
reappointed as manager of the Pelicans.
A. J. Heinemann was reelected presi,
dent OF the company. He announced
the purchase from the Mason City
1Iowa) club of Pitcher c. r. Garrett.
formerly of the Cleveland Americans.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Twelve Games for Penn Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, January 10.-The
University. of Pennsylvania foot ball
team will play twelve games next fall.
according to the 1917 schedule. rati-
fed by the faculty committee. The
schedule: September %, Albright; Sep
tember 29, Franklin and Marshall;
October 6: Army; october IS. swarth-
81, Pittsburgh: November 3, Lafayette;
November 6, Pennsylvania Military Col
lege; November 10, Dartmouth; No
vember II, Michigan; November "a,
Carlisle. and November 80. Cornell.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Notre Dame to Play Big Teams.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. January 10
Wisconsin and Washington and Jeffer-a'
son are the two new big opponents on
the Notre Dame 1917 foot ball schedules
which was announced by Coach J. c.
Harper. 1t will be the first time In
NAV wears that Notre Dame has played
a conference foot ball team. and also
the first time that no Thanksgiving
day game has been scheduled.
Evening star., 1917-01-10
McCarty and Wood Get Prizes.

The Evening Star League gives a
prize each week. rolling on Tuesday
night, for the best set and game got
by two players. Last night Doran Nc
Carly won the set award with mark
of 304 and Bennie Wood obtained 121
for the prize game score.
The Ingiesides took three straight
from the National Capitals in the Ma
tional Capital League. Farrow and
Jolliffe of the winners were the stars
of the match
The Evening Star quint registered a
sweep against the General Baking
Company five in the Commercial cir
cult. The scores: