davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
= ***** *** y = = = = =
: TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO y

} M. NJ. Sherman, who is max
; ing shipments of Mexican cat
tie from Bisbee is making ex-
pe.is..ssf44S By fattening part of
each shipment on corn near
Kansas City, and the rest on al
falfa near La Junta, Colorado.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
RETURN Of Rail Ways TO COMPANIES TO
bE DELAYED SAYS DIRECTOR GEN HIM IS
little LIVE WIRES
Omitted Press Service.)

OMITTED Press Service,)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Pre-
mier Orlando has cabled President
Wilson pledging Italian support to
the League of Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
AUTOMOBILE OR CASH COMMISSION
IN 1.-THE OASIS $4,000 CONTEST.
ENERGETIC HUSTLERS ENLIST IN GREAT
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN-2O PRIz

FIRST List OF Candidates Nominated In The So OOO prize
automobile Contest Will Be Published Soon:-Watcb
FOR The List A Prize Or Cash Commission Is Guar.
anteed Every Candidate Who Takes An Active PART.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
WALLACE johnson
DEFEATS VOSHELL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-Howard
Voshell, New York, national indoor
tennis champion. was defeated by
Wallace Johnson in the fourth round
of the. Middle States tournament here
s-6, 6-2, rs. F. B. Alexander, New
York. won from Alva N. Mallory
Go. Go.
Johnson won by a combination OF
splendid placing Of his batting chop
stroke shots and the eIeverest OF work
III the pinehes. Shooting the ban.
down the side lines and into the COR
ners, he forced his opponent to do y
tremendous amOant Of footing, even
in the first set. which Voshen wo.--
Then, seeing that VosheII was tired
by constant rushing to the net, John
son varied his tactics in the last two
sets, chopping the ball of short into
forecourt when XOsheu was near the
base line, and using beautifuIir
placed Iobs over the New Workers
head when the latter had been drawn
into the net position. 81
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
MOEIE HARPER NOW
IN LINE FOR WORK

MoXie Harper, leading southpaw
singer in the American League last
year, has signed his 1919 Washington
contract, taking another ton off Clark
Grifith's shoulders. The Old Fox
now has Johnson, Harper, and Ayres
in line for pitching duties next sum-
mer. Jim Shaw is the only other reg
ular still out in the cold. He is ex-
peCtcd to come in shortly.
Bert Shotten is the first of the out
fielders to send in his signed contract
for 1919, but Griff believes the others
will soon be following suit.
Sam Rice has informed his boss
that he will be mustered out of the
army within ten days with no diff
ficulty. and so Griff will not visit him
at camp. After a short visit to his
home in WaUseka. H., Rice will come
to Washington and be rendered a
dinner by the Old Fox.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
CONTRACT ILLEGAL,
SAYS THISLANYER

NEW YORK, Fsb. 2o-Tex Rick
ards contract with Jack Dempsey is
illegal in the strict Interpretation OF
New York law, according to EN-
manuel Taeker. local attorney. to-
day. The fact that the papers were
signed IN New Jersey, the Attorney
says. makes no diRerences as the
penal code makes it unlawful to agree
to terms Tor a boxing contest within
the Jurisdiction OF New York law,
seS.
z Whether 81 not pr0u0ter Rickara
viii deem Il necessar7 "a. draw up
new contract IS mater of specula-
tion among bexins fans here today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS
OPEN SCH0OLB0Y SEASON

Central and Business win open the
scholastic baseball league campaign
on April is. The schedule rms 10
May 20. when Tech and Central
clash. Following is the 1919
schedules:
April Is, Centralsys. Business april
%, Eastern VS.. Western: April 25.
Business vs. Tech; April %, Central VS..
western; May p, Eastern vs.. Tech:
May 6. Business VS.. Western; May g.,
Eastern VS.. Central; May Is, Western
VS.. Tech; May 16. Business vs.. East
ern; May 20, Central VS.. Tech.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

May Sutton decided to play on
American courts this year. The
California expert decided to fore
go her attempt at the British title.
Jim Delshanty and Bill Burns
returned from japan, where Tom
- Fishers baseball team had been
transforming.
Matty Matliewson, Giant pitcher
extraordinary, kicked 20 McGraw
for more salary. Matty was
coaching the Harvard twirlers.
Cy Young declared he would not
kick on a trade which might send
him to Cleveland. The veteran
said he didn't care much what
club he played with.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NOW
FIGHTS BLUE RIDGE MEN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. 2O.-The
organization of an industrial baseball
league here has temporarily. at least.
stopped all plans for Hgerstown be-
ing represented in the Blue Ridge
Bseball League. The forming of a
local league may sound the death
knell of the Blue Ridge League, as
Hagerstown was one of the. principal
towns in the circuit.
The industrial league will be COM
posed Of at least four teams, and prob
ably more. J. V. Jamison. jT., Is
president. William Ernst, treasurer.
and J. G.. Hager. secretary of the
league.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
BUSINESS QUINT DEFEATS
"Y" BY WONDERFUL RALLY

Just when it seemed that the 'Y'
quint would race away to a victory,
the Business five rallied and won
out, 2S to 10. When the first half
ended Business led, Ii TO ), but the
second half saw the "Y' lads rapidly
pile up fifteen points to their op-
ponents' five and the tally was 20 to
10 when the Stenographers staged
their wonderful rally.
Schnider Gagged seven floor goals
for Business and was easily the in
dividual star OF the contest.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
TED SULLIVAN WILL HIKE
TO SOUTH AMERICA M NAY

Ted SuiIivans the chicago White SOx
scout win leave NsW York next NAY.
bound for Argentina. he Wfll maks
an arrangements for the visit next
fan OF the WORLDS series -cOntestant-.
This trip was planned for 1917, but
the war prevented IL
sullivan Iectured on Baseball az
Camp Meade fast night and Vii be *
Camp Humphreys tonisht
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
EASTERN AND TECH PLAY
FIRST FOOTBALL CONTEST

Eastern and Tech will open Wash y
ington's scholastic football. campaign
of 1919 on October II. Following ia
the schedule for the series:
October Il. Eastern-Tcch; October
81, Business Western; October -,
Tech Central: October %, Eastern
Western; October 81, Busincss-Cen-
tral: November {. Tech Western; No
vember {. Eastern Business: Novem-
ber II, Western Central; November
II, Tech Business; November IS, East.
ern-Central.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
AFTER AN OUTFIELDER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Manager Mil
Ter HugEins, OF he~Yankees, arrived
here today to confer with Owners
Rupert and Huston regarding plans
for the coming season. The Yankees
are known to be after another out
fielder, and the announcement of
trade or purchase is expected.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
TED MEREDITH WILL RUN
TO OBTAIN PRIZED CUP

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. %. - Capt
Ted Meredith will eOmpete in New
York, for permanent possession OS
the Millrose cup, on which he has-fJvo
legs. The star runher announced this
last night. The race viii be OF 600
yards and win be held Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DARTMOUTH AND CORNELL WILL MEET
NNEW YORK FOR FOOTBALL TN 1919
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Thatthe 'g Three"Harard, Yale
much their closest outside the indicated
fall.
Cut annual with Princeton Dartmouth will invade
New York city octobed 25 playing Cornell City College
stadium and returning Pennsylvania
Owing to rule at Cornell orbdding
ing but college October 25 cannot
played the Polo Grounds this year Hopes held however
Cornell will change rule by 1920
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
0'BYRNE AND BUTLER ARE
STARS IN PREP VICTORY

O'Byrne and Butler starred in the
victory OF Georgetown Props over st.
Adams yesterday, 80 to %. O'Byrne's
seven-foOr goals gave his team four
teen points.
Sexsmith played a pretty game for
st. Adams, making six goals from the
floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
JUNIOR PREPs WIN.

Georgetown Prep juniors defeated St
Adams junior quint yesterday. % to 10.
The Murphy brothers We're prominent in
the Hilltop victory, scoring six floor
goals between them.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
HIS nREEDING CATTLE.

Jim Jefries, best remembered as
the heavyweight champ, who lost his
crown to Lii Arthur at Reno, is now
gaining fame as a breeder of prize
cattle in California. Jeff is among
those favored to referee the willard
Dempsey battle. ...
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
IMMACULATE WINS.

, With Carney and Davis showing high
class basketball, the Immaculate Mid
gets defeated the Business High Mid
gets. 80 to .. Each OF these stars
scored six floor goals.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Hal CHASE A GIANT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-HaI Chase is
now a Giant Johnny McGraw has
signed him. after turning over to the
Cincinnati club First Baseman Walter
HoIke and Catcher Bill Rariden.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
RoGER MANTs DIsCAnn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Rogcr Bres-
nahan, manager OF the Toledo club
wants the Giants discards this spring
and is here in the hopes OF coming to
an agreement with Johnny McGraw.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
RrTH GOES CRAZY

Babe Ruth, the Red Sox slugging |
pitcher. says he would like to train |
for the ring and then battle. for the |
worlds heavyweight championship.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
WILL PLAY GENERALs.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb 2O.-Wash
ington and Lee has arranged to meet
the, Georgia Tech footbaII eleven AZ
Atlanta, November s. This was the.
one open date in the schedule OF the
Golden Tornado. =
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
PETWORTH. Il 10 ~.

Petworth a. c. defeated Park View
\. c., - 10 -. Edwards. of Petworth.
lei both teams with three field goals.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

Dartmouth has been dropped by
princeton on the alleged reason that
the HanoVerians are too strong,
though Colgate, expected to be
stronger than Dartmouth, has been
added to the Tigers schedule. In
1920 Princeton is not expected to have
Colgate on its gridiron schedule.
Harvard has dropped Cornell, but
Nthe Ithacans, with Dartmouth game
IN New York and a THANKSGIVING
Day battle with the QuaSers in Phil
adelphia, viii have little cause for
crying.
Yale Drops COIg0te.
When the Cornell Sun, an under
graduate publication, shot some saw
age darts at the big Three" in ref
erence TO their 'exclusiYeness," Prof.
Corwin, of Yale, replied rather warm
" that neither Brown nor ColgateI
had been dropped. Nevertheless,
Colgate's application for a game at
New Haven was delayed so long that
no contest was arranged.
Though Brown is said to have been
offered a date, it is said that negotia-
tions are halted for some reason or
other. and there is no assurance THAI
the Providence eleven will meet the
Ellis.
Meanwhile Penn, Dartmouth, Cor
nell and Colgate are running right
along. making attractive schedules
without the aid of any of the "Big
Three" despite the fact that Colgate
has a game with Princeton for 1919.
BY 1920 the severance of athletic re-
lations between these two. the big /
Three and the Big Four is expect |
ed to be complete.
Battles At Boston.
Dartmouth battles her ancient foe.
Brown, at Boston, on November j. |
AT Hanover such powerful teams as |
Penn State and Colgate will be met.
The Colgate game will probably go to |
Boston or New Yorkyfn 1920 Follow |
ing is Dartmouth's football schedule |
for next season:
September %, Springfield Y. NJ. c.
A. College: October 4, Norwich; Octo- |
Der II. Massachusetts Agricultural !
College; October IS, Penn state; Octo- /
ber IS, Cornell at New York: Novem-
Der /, Colgate: November 8, Cuiver-
sfty Of Pennsylvania at New York: &,
November 10, Brown. at Boston.
Has -Four Hard Games.
CornelI's schedule calls for at least
four hard games, those with Colgate
and Penn State at ithaca, Dartmouth
at New York. and Penn at PhiladeI- I
phi. In addition. Lafayette, which
will also meet Princeton, and Car
negie Tech, a rather rough customer
some years, are on the Ithacans' list
Here is the Cornell schedule:
October 4, ObeTlin at Ithaca; II.
williams at Ithaca: IS. Colgate al
Ithaca: -. Dartmouth at New York |
city. City College Stadium.
November /, Lafayette at Ithaca; S,
Carnegie Tech at Ithaca; ] ), PennsyI-
aTania State at Ithaca; %, Pennsyl-
'vania at Philadelphia. j.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

The dogaloGue buzzes that Rocky
Mountain is worthy $4,000 in his
stocking paws. Which is sure~some
sugar to pay for barking at the moon.
The smaller the flea cushion. the
larger the name and price. All the
pups have names that can he used
for chains.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

played on the Polo Grounds this year. E
Cornell will change this rule hv 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

Dartmouth and Cornell EIever
WI Meet IN New York m Fa
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

Harry Harper Signs His Papers
And WIN TwirI Again for Team
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
0STERMANM WILL LEAD
TRANSPORT CORPS ON
HISTORIC JOURNEY

tice-preeident Ostermann OF thu
Lincoln Highway Association. will
precede the Army Motor Transport
Corps over the Lincoln Highway in
the ocean-to-ocean trip Mr.. Oster-
mann will arrive in Ely about the
first week in August in the white
Lincoln Highway twin-six. accom-
panied by Lieut. Wm b. Doran of
the field artillery and two officers
representing the Motor Transport
CORDS and the Engineering corps.
These officials will make the nee
.essary arrangements in cooperation
with the citizens of the different
cities through which the transport
corps will pass. inspect road eondi-
tions and locate the best detours.
keeping in constant touch by wire
with General Drake of the convoy.
Mr. Ostermann will be far enough
ahead of the convoy to be present at
the dedication of the Goodyear sec
tion and the Fisher Pass section IN
western Utah, which will be July "a.
The Lincoln Highway and other
highways will hereafter be logged
from the granite milestone inlaid
with a disk OF gold that was erected
in Lafayette Square, Washington,
ID. c., when President Wilson made
the address and dedicated the monu-
ment at the time of the departure Of
the big army convoy.
The War department has address
ed a letter 10 the governors of the
states through which the Lincoln
Highway passes. requesting them 70
cooperate in every manner possible
towards having the Lincoln Highway
in such condition as will enable the
trucks OF the Army Motor Corps to
pass over it with the least possible
Inconvenience. The letter states
that II will be appreciated if the
widest publicity be given to the good
roads question
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
TEA CUP MINING COMPANY
FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed by The Tea Cup Mining Com
pany of Cherry Creek, Nevada with
George Giannopulos. n. J. Muel-
lor. j. w. Wenzel and ]. NJ Lock-
hart as incorporators.
Thf a'r0unt of the authorized cap
ital stock of the corporation is ST.
0Oc.0ae, divided into one milli' n
shares - The par value o. 81. The
amount of capital stock with which
the company will commence busi-
ness is $4,000 shares. The only
class of stock designated Is common
stock.
II Is reported that the company
will install mill at once on the
property, which has develored q
large body of high grade silver ore
The Tea Cup mine Is located In the
mining district that has in the past
produced many millions of dollars
IN silver and from the present mining
activity In this locality. II appears
that Cherry Creek is coming back
as silver mining center.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
'NINETEEN THOUSAND D
SOLDIERS IN LONDON
PEACE PARADE
/, Special to clse kews)

LONDON, July 19.-Nineteen
thousand allied soldiers. picked men
from the famous combat divisions.
marched through London streets to-
day in celebration of the return of
peace. The line OF parade was more
than six miles in length. The pro-
eession began at Albert gate and
terminated at Hyde Park.
King George, with other members
of the royal family, army and navy
officers and leaders of both houses
of parliament. stood on the steps of
the Victoria memorial in front of
buckingham palace to receive the IA
lutes of the warriars. A magnificent
reception was given the marching
hosts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
MUST FILE AfF|DAV|TS
ON OR BEFORE OCT. |

County Assessor J. r. Miles has
received notice from the Tax com
mission that under ruling OF the
attorney generals Office in lis own
ers OF patented mining claims who
seek relief from taxes on the
grounds that annual work has been
performed on the claims, must file
their affidaYits "at the next succeed
ing session OF either tho county.
state board of equalization or the
Tax commission at its meeting on
October |
declaration OF intent To perform
annual labor. with necessary bond.
must be filed at tho next succeeding
session of ole OF the above men
toned boards. Owners should sec
that their affidavits are all filed With
enc OF the boards on or before DC
teber 1.
II is safer and saves trouble If The
affidavit Is filed with the county
board in July Each claim for
which exemption is claimed must be
specified.
Chapter zoo OF the laws of 1916:
provides that each patented mine
shall be assessed at not ,ess than
$500. except where 500 worth ot
labor has actually been performed
upon such claim during the calendar
year for which assessment is levied
or where bond and statement OF in
tent to perform such labor has been
properly filed.
Section OF the same chapter pro-
yides that the owner of patented
mines on which 800 In labor has
not been performed at the time OF
the meeting of the county board
may declare by properly executed
affidavit To the hoard his intention
OF performing such labor before the
expiration OF the then current year.
and upon filing such affidavit. to-
gether with a sufficient bond In the
sum OF 500 for each patented min"
the board Of equalization may order
such patented mine stricken from
the roll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Arranging Musical RecitaI.

Miss Dorothy Meyers, assisted by
the Friday Evening Musical Club, is
arranging for musical recital at
st. Bartholomew church, to be Civ
en- about the last of July. The Fri
day Musical Club Is composed of the
following members. Mrs. Fred
Clark, Miss Carol Clark, Mrs. An
thony Jurich, Miss Dorothy Meyers,
Mrs. G. P. Armand, Miss Dorothy
and Master Robert Armand. Messrs.
William Coleman, James Doran and
@ p. Armand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
COUNTY LEASES LOADER
FOR WORK ON HIGHWAYS

At meeting of the county board
last week the commissioners entered
into lease with Landes & Co. of
Salt Lake City for Pawling &
Harnischfeder Co. drag inc excavat-
or and loader for use on the county
roads. Tie loader Is constructed on
the same plan as a small steam shovel
and will be used in loading the Troy
trailers in the caterpillar train.
The price of the loader Is $4,000,
but the county is leasing the ma
chine at the weekly rental of $499,
with the privilege of buying the same
when the sum of the rentals has
equaled the contract price.
This style of loader is being used
throughout the state of Utah in road
construction. and Elko county recent
ly purchased one for use on the
roads. The machine weighs about
thirteen tons, has 80 horsepower
motor and is complete portable To-
comotive crane with a lifting capac-
ity of $500 pounds with a thirty
foot radius. The traction speed is
about one mile per hour. Different
styles of buckets may he used on the
crane, making II adaptable for ex-
cavating, stripping. loading of gravel.
rock or loose material.
With the loader and the tractor
outfit. the county will be In condi.
tion to undertake extensive road
work and will rank with other coun-
ties In the state In road equipment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
COMING VISIT Of TRANSPORT CORPS
STIMULATES CIVIC PRIDE IN ELY.
Rou,nq Mass Meeting Favors Old Ball Park As
Camp Site for Federal Expedition and Com
mittee Is Appointed to Put Grounds in Proper
and Permanent Condition.
proposition vac adopted unanimoI

proposition wac adopted unanimous
~.
Roy Matthias of the Lincoln High
way garage, when called on by the
chairman. stated that he was glad
10 see that the right start had been
made in preparing the old ball park
for the convoy, as IT would not only
make an ideal parking place for the
federal project, but would provide a
much needed place for the tourists
who visit Ely at the rate OF twenty
cars a day during the summer
months.
Mr.. Matthias said that the garage
men OF the city had long known the
great need of providing a place for
the tourists, but any attempt on the
part OF the garage owners TO pro-
mote this project was met with the
reply that IL was for the benefit 70
this particular business. He said he
did not believe In municipal work
for one class of business men only.
but when IL was taken into consider
alton that two garages alone had an
annual payroll of s61, 900. and that
his company alone gave employ
ment to more than forty-flve men.
He also stated that another fine
garage was about completed and
Continued on page five)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Learns of Mothers Death.

A. C. Lindskog received a tele-
gram last week announcing the sud
den death of his mother. which oc-
Cured at the family home in Salt
Lake City. Mrs. Lindskog was -
years of age and had been resident
of Salt Lake City for the past thirty
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindskog left
Thursday morning to attend the
funeral.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
VANGUARD OF PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS FOR WESTERN WATERS
Especial to the News,

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July
ls.-The vanguard OF the Pacific
fleet sailed from its anchorage this
morning bound for the western coast
via the Panama canal.
No unusual ceremonies marked
the departure of the six super
dreadnoughts and thirty destroyers
and tenders which are leading the
way for the 200 naval craft now as
signed to Pacific waters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Visiting from Delta, Utah.

Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and young
son arrived last week from Delta.
Utah, for visit with her mother,
Mrs. Gilbert of Ely. Mr.. Lawrence
was formerly in the electrical supply
business in Ely but removed several
years ago to Delta. where he is con-
neeted with the Delta power plant.
which supplies electricity to several
surrounding towns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
Gives birthday Party.

Miss Margaret Davis entertained
at her home on her 18th birthday an
niversary, July 18th. The following
guests we're present: Miss Edith
Campbell. Helen Reece, Katherine
Slater. Vera Droogs. Alberta Cornell,
Ruth Davis. Ielween Davis, Vivian
Davis and Masters Jack Slater. Joe
Kinds, Stanley Cornell. Ralph Camp
bell. William Wade. Light refresh
ments were served and games played.
Miss Margaret proved herself Jolly
entertainer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
IIEUT.-COL. y. r. ANSELL
TENDERS HIS RESIGN ALTON
Especial to the News

WASHINGTON, July 19. Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansall. for
mer acting judge advocate general
OF the army and the central figure in
the controversy within the war de-
partment regarding military justice.
handed his resignation to Secretary
Baker today
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
.MEx|CANS DEFY U. S.ssFLAC
AND ROB AMERICAN SAILORS
A WONDERFUL PROPHET.

Thousands Of years ago. Isaiah.
looking onward through the CEN
turies, saw the vision of Nevada in
1919. and with deep sorrow and
grief In his heart. spoke:
There Ia crying for wine in the
streets; all Joy is darkened and the
mirth of the land is gone - Isaiah
XIV. IL