davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
. COALLID STILL ON

Washington. Nov. assigning Of
the armistice with GermaLy will not
Affect the status of the fuel admisc
tfaiion, Fuel Administrator Garfield
announced tonight. Notice was
gwen by DR.. Garfield that the rules
and regulations and supervision Vt
the federal administration now. in
force will continue until the signing
of the peace treaty.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
NOTICE.

A call meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners for jackson
County is hereby called to meet on
the 18th day of November, 1918, to
transact such business as may legal
ly come before it.
II. r. QUEEN, Chairman.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
NO LET UP IN THE
CONSERVATION OF FOOD

November S. 5.1918-"The increase
III the monthly allotment of sugar
from 2 to 3 pounds per capita must
not be taken as meaning that the
conservation. of'food stuffs is not
now fully as important as it was at
the height of the food shortage !"
declared County Food Administra-
tor E. E. Brown.
Mr.. Brown continued:
- While the sugar situation has
improved, largely due to the splen-
did aid of the American housewife
IN reducing consumption, and also
by the availability of the domestic
cane and beet sugar. the needs for
greater exports in other lines is no
ess: marked. The United States
must increase the food exports by
one-half from harvest no LARGER
than last years.
The prominent part which the
American woman has played in
conserving sugar is best understood
by comparison of our consump-
ton of sugar during the past four
months with the consumption for
a similar period in normal times.
Normal consumption of sugar for
of July, August. September
and October was approximately
100000 pounds per month, or 1,OO0,-
600 pounds for the four months.
the appeal for sugar con-
servation there was saved approx-
100000 pounds during that
period of this year. Seventy DER
cent OF the sugar consumed in the
United States is used in the home.
Last spring when we had onIy !
bushels of wheat for ex-
port above our normal requirements
he American people made sacrifices
~ saving that enabled us to send
l3O,OOO.O0O additional bushels of
wheat besides the normal exporta-
Die surplus. OF this the housewife
llone saved a total of 100000
'arrels of flour or saving eouiya-
ent to approximately "a pounds of
1our for every man, woman and
'hiid in the United States.
The same loyal spirit of sacrifice
las beeen shown in the sugar con-
ervation program and it is conf
lently felt by the Food Admins
ration that the American. people {
Viii give renewed devotion to the
ood program which calls for a
reater saving on all food commod-
ties."
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WOR fH'
MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c to Foley & Co. 283s
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills
and Fo|ev Cathartic Tablets. I.
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv :
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
PEACE news RECEIVED
WITH Much Joy.

news OF the signing OF the alstice received hee with
mca Joy The celebration started and lasted unt a,
day night. -- .|~~sss1. ~ '''e .ea's~s 'ase Mon
As soon as the RECEIVED the Whistles of
oown and all the school and church bells were rune
AZ SIX O'Clock Monday evening parade started at the f end 81
d m oe and paraded through town TO Disboro
along the road Il. 9 ."e'o "!eu up
Inc main feature the parade Kaiser hung fom scad
e large truck belonging to the Sylv Tanning ompanv on
"cn the codored brass band rode On reurnind ~ to -
burned in e6gy in the middle of Main street ~ ~ was
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Ten "acles of land,
sIx--"om House. Barn. md good
Spring. Located at Forks of River
IN jackson County. for further in
formation see or write Albert C.
Price. Tuckaseisee, NC. 3.s :.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15

70 Roy Leatherweod, !! Of the u. S.
Navy is. here en:. q. VII to his
mother, Mrs. a C.Leathetwoad.
1: c. Gr1bblea Of sunbufst, is here
visiting relatives !: :.
W. Y. Dorsey. ot:Bsyaaa City, was
in the city Thuzsday, on business
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
CROWN PRINCE SHOT TO DEATH.

Crown Prince Frederick William
OF Germany. was shot and killed
Monday morning by German SOL
dlers, when trying to cross the Dutch
frontier, according to Amsterdam
dispatches to the london Times and
Post.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15

LOST-Between Sylvia. and Gull
lowhee. one blue silk dress and one
brown lady's- coat. Finder please
return to Sylvia Pharmacy and re-
ceive reward. 5:~
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15

Saturday afternoon while playing
ball Luther Talent, son of julie Tai
lent. let a bat slip out of his hand
hitting Bird Talent, son of Dorcas
Talent, on the head. which resulted
in the death of the boy in few
hours.-Franklin Press. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Governor Boyle Names Former State University
Regent to Succeed Late Francis G. Newlands,
Deceased, in the Upper House of Congress

former Governor Bradley of Nevada
and a nephew of c. II. Belknap, for
many years a justice of the supreme
court of Nevada. ;,
His early education was obtained
In the public schools of Elko county,
after which he attended the univer-
sity of the Pacific at San Jose. Stan
ford University and the University
Of Michigan. from which institution
be received the degree of LII. B. In
1896 he took up the practice of law
In San Francisco. two years later
going to Elko county TO practice Law,
where he formed a partnership with
George S. Brown. He served as dis
ffict attorney OF Elko county for four
years and was member of the leg
islature in 1905.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Congressman e. T. Roberts has
wired the News from Washington TO
announce his candidacy for the Unit
ed States Senate and will place his
name before the people at the pri-
mary election this fall.
The appointment of Senator Chas.
b Henderson of Elko as made by
Governor Boyle on Friday, holds
good only until the next general
election. at which time the success
full candidate will be elected for the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Newlands, which expires in 1920
II had been generally understood
that Congressman Roberts would be
q candidate for United States Sena-
tor at the regular election to be held
in 1920. but owing to the sudden
death of Newlands the political slate
was necessarily changed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Congressman E. E. Roberts
Candidate for II. S. Senator

Congressman RobertsN has been
successful In four campaigns and has
demonstrated his popularity with
the people beyond the shadow of a
doubt. He is an able speaker and
considered one of the best campaign.
ers in the western country
Previous to his election in 1916
he praetieed law in Virginia City
enjoying the distinction OF serving
as district attorney in Ormsby count.
for five terms. In 1912 he wa!
chairman OF the Nevada delegation
to the Republican national conven
tion In Chicago.
Congressman Roberts Is regarded
as one OF the most able men In his
party and II is doubtful II he viii
have any OPPOSITION at the prinar,
election this fall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
D. B. LEYSON SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY BULLET

= David B. Leyaon cashier for the
Nevada Consolidated Copper compa-
ny at McGill, was accidentally shot
and most seriously, II not fatally, In
jured last Sunday afternoon.
Leyson, In company with Under
sheriff Van Newman, paid a visit To
the old McGill ranch and engaged
In traget practice. Just how the ac-
cident occurred neither Leyson nor
Van Newman can state, but Leyson
says he had broken the pistol which
he did not know was loaded. and II
accidentally discharged In his hand
The bullet entered the abdomen pass
ing almost directly and just touching
the pit of the stomach. advancing
was changed, and it again passed
thru the stomach. puneturing the in
testines at least fourteen times and
cutting several of the large arteries
and severing the transverse colon.
Leyson's excellent physical condi-
ton stood him in good stead and he
did not know how seriously he was
injured. Getting into an automobile
ne was hurried to the hospital where
two X-ray pictures we're taken, but
the bullet has not yet been located.
Chief Surgeon r. A. ,Bowdle resort
ed to everything known to medical
science to aid the injured cashier.
Leyson's mother was Immediately
notified in Salt Lake City by tele-
gram and on Thursday night arrived
here accompanied by DR.. Union Wor-
thington and a trained nurse
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
TRAVELLING DE LUXE ON
RAILROADS SIDETRACKED

Travelling de luxe will become a
thing of the past under Government
operation of the railroads The last
ounce of efficiency will be demanded
out of present equipment according
to announcement made in Washing
ton. The private cars and extra
fare specials already have been cur
tailed. Dining coaches and club
cars will be next among travelling
luxuries to go.
Millionaires' magnificent palaces
on wheels are now abolished. Need
for added track space and motive
power sounded their demise. OF one
thousand two hundred private cars
in the nation to-day only those are
now being used in which railroad Of
ficials are forced to make quick in
spection trips
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Young Men Will be Selected
to Do the Fighting in Europe
Provost Marshal General Crowder Announces
that War Army Will be Raised from Class
A---Amendments to Law Are Urged

On Thursday Provost General
Crowder in a report ON the opera
tion of the selective draft law which
was submitted to Secretary of War
Baker and sent to Congress, made a
most important announcement to the
effect that all men for the war arm
les still to be raised by the United
States will be selected from class
one Under the new selective service
plan.
That means that the fighting is
to be done by young men without
families dependent upon their labor
for. support and unskilled in neces-
sary agricultural or Industrial work.
The local board has been at work
during the week and up to date thir-
teen young men from this county
have been placed in class~one VIII
a considerable number have been
placed in classes two to five. The
greater number have gone in class
five, because that includes the resi-
dent aliens of the district and men
in the service.
The Provost Mashal Generals re-
port is of further interest In its ref
erence to the distribution of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

military burden. He proposes that
the quotas of the states or districts
be determined hereafter on the num-
Der of men in class one and not up
on population.
Figures available now indicate, ae-
eording to report. that 100000
qualified men under the present reg
istration will be found in class" one
when all questionaires have been re-
turned and the classification ends
February 18th.
1t Is further proposed to have all
young men who have reached the
age of 81 since the registration on
June 9th come in and register. BY
this it Is estimated that eaoh year
100000 young men will be added.
The names of the thirteen who
have been placed in class one by the
local board in this county to date
are as follows:
Veo Lund, Peter Cononelos. Joseph
o. Bellino, Frank f. Williams, Louis
]. Loiselle, Tom Giamaea, Charles
Doyerberg, ice Bozzi, Elwin G. Frai-
sier, Frank Fl. Morrison, James II.
Routt. Dominick Giusti, James Fl.
Carter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
"THE COUNTESS CHARMING"

Few ii any stars of stage or screen
can boast the popularity of Julian
Fltinge, foremost impersonator of
feminine roles. and the fact that he
Is so veil known Is especially re-
markable because he has never ap-
reared in any except the largest cit
les. There have been many alluring
offers from manasers in the smaller
towns and thousands of people have
been disappointed In not seeing him
hut now that Julian Eltinge has at
last consented to appear before the
motion picture camera. he will trav.
el to the smallest and most remote
village of the country as well as tc
the largest metropoli. His first pic
ture. "1'he Countess Charming wal
written for him by Carolyn Well
and Gelett Burgess, and will b.
shown on Sunday only at the Ell.
Theater.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Charles B. Henderson was op-
pointed United States Seantor from
Nevada by Governor Emmett d.
Boyle last Friday, to fill the unex-
pired term Of Senator Newlands.
The official aouncement of She
appointment WIS mAde about two
O'Clock. The newly-,reated senator
expects to leave very shortly for
Washington to take up bis work al
the capital -
In commenting on the appoint
ment Governor Boyle stated
The appointment OF Mr.. Hender-
son has been made wholly from an
impersonal ltandpoint on my part
and from a large field OF applicants.
IN making the appointment l have
endeavored to use my best judgment
to give the state the best possible
material for the place. Prior to max
ing the appointment considerable
correspondence passed between my
SELF and Senator Henderson and he
was given an. opportunity, and did, ac-
quaint me with his views Of pending
issues that are Of the most vital I'M
portance to Nevada. From my IN
yestigatlons / am satisfied that the
selection of Mr. Henderson has been
a wise one
Senator Henderson is one of the
most prominent Democrats in the
state and always has been activei-
connected with political affairs. He
is considered one of the wealthiest
men in Nevada and In addition to
his extensive banking iCorests Is
also heavily interested in real estate
and live stock He served as regent
Of the state university but was de-
feated for reelection in 1916.
He was born at San Jose, Cal.
June 8, 1874 He is grandson OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
DEATH or S. ". ECCLES
ENDS USEFUL CAREER

S. w. Eccles, vice president of the
American Smelling and Refining
company. and one of the most widely
known and able executives died a.
st. Augustine, Florida, Sunday. De
cember 30. at the age of 65 years
and was buried in New York City
last Thursday.
Mr.. Eccles was a western man and
well known locally on account of his
connection with the large enterprises
in this district. He made frequent
trips here to inspect the Nevada Con
and the Nevada Northern Railway
properties.
He was president of the Copper
River and Northwestern, the Mexican
Union and the Nevada Northern rail-
roads.
At one time he was General Traf-
fic manager of the Oregon Short Line
with headquarters in Salt Lake City,
but his unusal ability soon brought
him to the front of the largest en-
terprises in the country. He was a
man of great energy as well as abil-
ity and was active up until a short
time before his death. He was per-
sonally known by every prominent
man in this district, and made bust.
ness trips here before the railroad
was completed. on one occasion
walking the last lap ahead of the
train in order to reach Ely.
Perhaps no greater loss could be
occasioned to the business world than
the death of Eecles, as he held a
long line of important positions with
the various railroads and mining
companies of the country.
He will always be remembered for
the broad spirit of equity and fair
dealing which was a conspicuous part
of his makeup He had the ability
to brush small matters aside and
dispose of larger ones without de-
lay. He was always not only ready
and willing but anxious to meet ev-
cry man on a common basis and
bring about amicable settlements in
a moment upon matters which might
cause other men worry for consider
able time.
While devoting the greater portion
OF his life to large business affairs,
and the upbuilding of the country.
he was a sportsman of the highest
type, and devoted part of each year
to outdoor sports such as hunting
and fishing.
He is survived by his wife, two
sisters and a daughter, as we'll as
his aged mother. Mrs. Susan Ecoles,
of Washington. H., who has reached
the ripe age of ninety years. His
daughter, Mrs. Preston Locke, re-
sides at Spokane, Washington, while
his two sisters. Mrs. +. e. William
son and Mrs. Belle Crocker, live at
Salt Lake and Washington, respec-
lively.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Fight Declared Off

The fight which was scheduled for
next Friday night between Yankee
Rue of McGill and Willie st. Clair
has been declared off by the promo
ters. The reason for this disappoint-
ment Is the fact that st. Clair in
sisted that he had fight sched-
uled in Salt Lake City for Tuesday
night by reason of which fact he
could nofz arrive here until We'd
nssday night ut the earliests
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Jack Sullivan returned Thursday
from a two months trip to New
Orleans and other southern cities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
DON'TS FOR GUNNERs
Familiar Warnings Reprinted in New
and Useful Form

Every year the hunting season.
brings with it its spells in the form
of human sacrifices. For the benefit
of gunners who are going after game
this fall the following list of don'ts
IS given.
Don't take any chances. The func-
ton of Il shotgun is to scatter shot,
but be very careful where you scat
ter it.
Don't blaze away in haste and
don't get excited. Many shooter
has filed his favorite dog full OF
lead just because he was overanxious.
Don't point gun at any person il
jest. It's always the gun that eve
didn't know it was loaded" that goes
off and docs the damage. The only
time to point a gun is when you in
tend to Kill
Don't take every rustic of a busL
or bougil to be sure Indication Oh
game Remember sometimes an in
quisitive person has penchant fol
being in 4 strange place.
Don't curry loaded gun through
the street or on cars, automobiles OF
I any other kind Of vehicle, or leave i,
around falmhouses to have somt
child playfully blow a head off.
Don't get excited and shoot with.
out making sure your object is game
Don't shoot until you see the rabbit
and then be sure that he is clear 81
both man and dog.
Don't drag a gun over a fence with
the muzzlc pointed toward you.
Don't climb over fences with YOU
gun or lean it against tree unit
you get ever. Put it through the
fence and on the ground business enc
before.
| Dent hunt with anyone that yol
know % be careless. Carelessnes:
with three and quarter drains O
powder behind and one and one
eighth ounces of shot is "sure death.
Don't load your gun till you are &C
tually 'eady for business. At al
other times it should be empty. Keel
your finger off the trigger until yo7
are looking down the barrel at game
Don't use a cheap gun as it is ap
to explode when u heavy charge i
used.
Don't borrow a dog or gun OF loan
either.
Don't rest on the muzzle Of you
gun.
Don't violate the game laws. 1t i
not only criminal but sometimes yer
costly.
Don't 'hog" all the game. Leav
some for the next fellow.
Don't rest the muzzle of your GU
on the ground. A gun muzzl
clogged with dirt or mud is a dan
gerous proposition.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
QUEEN MARIA
OF BULGARIA
She Was a Queen by Rank and by
Nature

" hat arc the feelings OF Quee1
Mare is she near5 the news iron.
DugarlA-Stes, perhaps, the signs o.
German withdrawal from her owl.
country OF noumania. The strong
hearted, iLdomitable woman who re-
fused 20 bow her head Wnen au
around her bowed theirs, how glor1-
Ousty she has been indicated! MOI
Lnau the least reproach can rest for g
moment on any hOumanlan Tor sur
rendering to numbers in front of hin
and TRAITORS behind him. The treaty
OF Bucharest was no treaty, it was d
capitalization, the surrender Of a gal
liant garrison that was outnumbercd
and lorced to give IN. Never die
ltoumania, or Germany either, view
It in any other light; never did Rou-
mania give Germany the least reason
to suppose that she regarded that
power IN any other light than as a
triumphant enemy, and Germany was
obliged To pose as an army in Rou-
mama to keep her down. Ncvertho-
less, in Roumania's night, when other
tongues were sullenly silent, Queen
Marie never even pretended to sur
render, always deicd the German e.
his teeth, was active every waking
moment preparing the d. s0r inc
turn of events when ROumania should
be able to take the field again.
Early in the dmpaign of 1916
some German avlators were sent to
drop bombs on the summer home of
Queen Marie. The King was at the
front; the only persons in the villa
were the Queen, hcl children, and
some servants. Il NAs a character
stically German act. The bombs
miracuiously missed the Queen and
her children. 1t was a thun to il
l1strate German figftfulness lv-
idly; bat IT never frightened toe
dauntless soul for a moment. Il did
not seem to impress her particularly
in any way for in all those stirring
appeals that Size he's pct fec h tAc
dominant note ~ her ycarnlng over
her people. her dccimated. opprr
people anGct ths German yoke AL
her telr- Tr. .r~r hopes are for them
If IN this war Roumania we're in The
wroas i0 cad Of being in the right
sull ao oae with any human nature
in hisa co1ls help secret wish that
hopes MICS, ail come true for gallant
. Queer IS ie --N~w York Times
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
English college Men" Are Girls

War and the industries made nee
essary by war have had the effect of
the student bodies of
English universities to an extent that
will be serious this year. At the
University of Birmingham, one of the
most modern and progressive seats Of
learning in Great Britain, where sci
entifc training is a speciality, all thu
graduates who received the degree OF
bachelor CT science were women
Two-thirds of the masters Of scienc,
were japanese and four-ffths of tho
Bachelors of medicine were girls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS
American Board Had Larger Re-
ceipts Past Year Than Ever

Boston, Oct. 11-Frank H. Wig
gin, treasurer of the American Board
IF commissioners for foreign mis-
lions, announces the following result
Of its financial year, which closed
August 81. The total expenditures
we're $1,378,76 and the total re-
,eipts were $1,351 ,9449e, leaving a
1efcit of SEC, 82401. The receipts
show an encouraging increase over
The previous year and are the largest
in the history of the board. The hea-
Wy increase in expenditures was due
'argely to the higher cost of trans
oortation, the unfavorable rates of
exchange, and the higher cost of liv-
ing in all lands. In spite of the de-
icit it will be cause for rejoicing at
he annual meeting of the American
board at Hartford, Conn, October %
25, that the receipts were greater
shan ever beforehand in the midst
If the strain of these war times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
PUPILS WANTED

sn ao-v ready to tsk- . Tssits.....
1uufh~r &. .4o.... pupils ior advanced
instruction. No beginners need
apply. Pupils viii BE received an my
f9me, Nc. - Charles Street
7. r. BURROUGHS
St JohnsbuFy