davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
GRUSOME FIND
ON N GILL ROAD
Melting Saow Oiscloses Dead
Japanese.---Position Of Body
and Wounds On Head Point to
Brutal Murder.

ednesday evenine about $40
O'Clock, the body of X. Miyamoto. =
Japanese. was found on the road be-
tween McGill and Ely by two junk
dealers, who were returning to Ely.
The coroner, Judge Collins, was no.
titled. and in company with Deputy
Sheriff Bailey. went Immediately to
to the reported location and made
an investigation. The body of the
japanese was found 10 be in an ad-
yaneed stage of decomposition that
appeared to be least a month old.
Iron an examination of the body
a wound on the left side of the head
was revealed, the jaw bone was
broken below the temple and the
left side of the skull was fractured.
which appeared to be the result of
blow with some blunt instrument.
The body was lying about 100
yards from the junction of the old
road and the new road to McGill.
and judging from the length of time
that had elapsed before the body
was discovered, it must have been
thrown there when the road was
covered deep with snow. No money
or valuabies OF any kind we're found
in the clothing of the dead man. The
coat was crumDIed I'M under the
arms in such a manner that would
indicate that the body had been car
ried to the spot and dropped.
Inquiry made relative TO the last
appearance of the Japanese who ID
reported to have worked on the rail-
way section gang at McGill. is to the
effect that he was last seen about
the first oil March and at that time
was In possession of about $50. and
was known TO be gambling.
The theory advanced as to the way
in which the man met his death Ii
that he was taken out on the road
to McGiil with the understanding Of
returning TO his home; that he was
killed and robbed and the body
thrown in the deep STOW where II
remained undiscosere d until the
snow melted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

ances would be insecure. The mat
ter is being further threshed out by
the conferees.
President Wilson's condition is re-
assuring. He narrowly escaped an
attack of influenza, his doctor says,
but expects to be able TO attend the
conferences again Monday.
France is still in disagreement
with the United States and Great
Britain as to the matter of repara-
tions to be exacted from Germany,
and this hitch is delaying the final
completion of peace. The French de-
mands are regarded as inOrdinate
and permitting Germany no oppor.
tunity to zsEoup herself sufficiently
to meet the allied demands. Nov
ertheless 1t is believed the differences
will be adjusted The latest advices
from the conferees indicate the prob
ability that the treaty may be ready
for submission TO the Germans by
Thursday next.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
FRED WEST MAY ENTER
RACE FOR MAYOR

Although rumors are enjoying eir-
culation among the politicians that
several candidates will be in the field
for the office of mayor of Ely. only
one petition has made Its appear
ance up TO date and that is the one
for the reelection of the present
mayor, A. 3. Witcher.
Fred West. manager for the Camp
ton Commercial company has been
approached. IL Is reported. by many
of his friends to enter the race. but
his decision In the matter cannot be
obtained.
William Parks. councilman in the
second ward. and o. M. Wallace Jr.
OF the drst ward will be in line for
reelection. but Councilman Jos. TETS
of the third is on the undecided
list.
T. II. Lowe will he a candidate for
the Office of councilman In the third
ward.
May sixth IL the date Cor the city
election and more candidates may
appear before the last day for Ming
papers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
CAMPIIOH CO. s DISPLAY
OAzzLES SNAKE EDITOR

For a mere man To describe the
glad array OF spring finery that helps
to make woman so wonderfully and
terribly made displayed Saturday
by the Campton Commercial com
pany in the Spring Opening is out of
the question. but the scenery and
music that made a background to
the display of high and low effects.
like the lilies of the field might be
clothed in. aud bearing names I'M
possible for a man to pronounce or
spell without a dictionery. while la
dies use them in everyday language.
was something, IL there is breath
enough left after the long sentences.
to interest anyone.
The broad stairway leading to the
second floor was resplendent with
flowers and twining vines inter
spersed with bright little canary
birds thrilling happy notes that
mingled with the melody of the
voices from the Victrola-
II was no place to send a man, but
Judging from the parade of interest
ed ladies, II was a Mecca for the
gentle sex.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Engineer Of State Highway
Inspecting Road

Last Wednesday. Charles G. Ben
son, an engineer from the office of
the chief engineer of the state high
way, was In Ely to look over the
road in Robinson canyon from Ely
to the keystone.
Mr.. Benson came at the request
OF the board of county commission
ers who took up the matter of the
needed repairs TO this road with
the State Highway commission and
pointed out the needless expenditure
of money by the county for tempo
rary repairs when the road would
soon be taken over by the commits
sion. as a part of the state high
way and d permanent and better
road would be built.
After trip over the road, the en-
gineer informed Chairman Weber
that he would recommend to the
commission that a road be cut thru
on the north side of the canyon,
eliminating several of the sharp
curves in the present road and put
ting the new road high enough on
the north side to be out OF danger
from wash-outs so destructive to the
present road
IL is understood that the construc-
ion work Will be undertaken in the
early part of the summer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
BIRD DAY

In accordance With the custom fol-
loved In Nevada during recent years
The observance of Arbor Day and
Bird Day in Nevada has been so well
established that no especial argu-
ment IL needed for 1t now call
attention. however, and with approx
al TO plans taking shape in other
states TO plant trees on Arbor Day
in particular memory of those who
fell In war. but whose deeds will
survive and grow in our regard as
time goes on
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Nevada, at
the Capitol. in Carson City. this 1ith
day of March. in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen
EMMETT ID. BOYLE.
Governor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
AIR SHIPS TO ARRIVE LATER.

Owing to some changes in the or
ders from the War department. the
proposed flight of air ships to the
western coast has been postponed.
No definite date has been set for the
flight and 1t IL not known just when
the planes will arrive In Ely for a
short stop. Notice will be sent from
one of the central stations as soon al
the orders for the flight are received
from Washington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Extra Session of Congress
May be Called on May 5th
Especial to the Newsl

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Mem-
bers of congress heard today that the
date for convening the extra session
had been advanced. Monday, May
9Th, is the new date suggested. Rep
resentative Kitchen. Democratic lead
or in the last house, Is quoted as
having stated to a Republican leader
that he had been advised of tho Pres
ident's intention to issue . call for
May S.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Workmen's and Soldiers
Council Overturn Soviet
Especial to the News

BERLIN, April 5.-the Soviet has
been overturned by the Workmen'
and Soldiers council Efforts are
being made to reach an understand
ing with the Bolshevik regime In
Russia and Hungary Bavaria's dis
trust of the Central government at
Berlin is the root of the trouble. The
extreme radicals in Munich always
feared dominance of Prussia In Ger
man Affairs and have determined to
make 1t impossible In future. There
arc no grave disorders In Ravsria
a. a consequence OF the coup.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Quarters About Ready.

Work on the room in the court.
house which Is to be used az . club
room by the Soldiers and Sailors
club OF Ely. Is about ready for oc-
cupaney. All that remains to be
done ia tinting the walls and var
nishing the woodwork. The room
will make very comfortable quarters
for the warriors and indications are
that IL will be ready some time this
week
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Repair Road in Cherry Creek Canyon
Ondis Gibson was authorized by
the board of county commissioners
to repair the road in Cherry Greek
Canyon that had been washed out
by the spring thaw.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Hay shortage Relieved.

Hay shortage Relieved.
Owing To the conditions Of the
roads the ranchers have been unable
to reach the city. until the latter
part Of the week with hay for the
market and for several days during
the early part of last week, the hay
burners were almost entirely out of
fuel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Spartioans and Government
Troops Fight at Stuttgart
Especial to the News)

STUTTGART. April 5.-A battle
between four hundred Sparticans and
government troops occurred last
night southeast of Stuttgart. The
Sparticans. who had dug trenches on
the hills between Wangen and Gals
burg. placed machine guns in posi-
ton. The government troops bonn
barded the trenches with artillery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

w. b. Graham Improving.
w. B. Graham who has been viis-
fting In San Francisco. has been III
Tor few days. but 10 reported TO be-
improving In health.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
DICK MILHcK MADE GARDNER

r. A Millick was appointed gar
dener for the courthouse grounds at
the meeting of the board of county
commissioners last Monday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Wedding M Court House
Mr.. Emery ]. Huntsman and Miss
Elsie c. Shipp. OF Shoshone, Nevada.
were married last Tuesday by Judge
Collins at the courthouse. Mr.
Huntsman recently returned from
active service In the Y. S. Marines,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Leo Deckelman Reaches New YORK.

Leo Dockoiman Reaches New fOrk.
Sergeant Leo Deckelman, who
has been serving with the army of
occupation In Germany. has arrived
in New York en- route for Camp
Funston. Kansas. where he will be
mustered out of the service and re-
turn home. A telegram received last
week by Mr.. Geo. F. Deckelman con-
veyed the news of the young officers
return.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Carol Morrill, formerly with the
White Pine Telephone company. who
has seen active service with the A.
e. r. In the Philippines and In
France. returned Friday from over
seas, having been mustered out of
the service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Perry Lewis of East Ely, who has
recently been doing ring bouts
on the coast. will fight Eddy Duffy
on the 2eth of this month at Reno
In twenty-five round mill. This
VIII be the first fight under the new
round limit bill that was passed by
the legislature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
GOVERNOR BOYLE ISSUES
AkBOR DAY PROCLAMATION

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me do hereby designate and pro
claim
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
April II, 1919
al
ARBOR DAY

in conformity to the Law providing
for the observance of said day and
requiring that IL be observed as a
holiday by the public schools OF Me-
vada
! do hereby designate and pro-
claim the same date as a time for
the Observance of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Next Organ RecitdlLas OF
Lenten Series


of the Lenten organ recitals. will be
given at St Bartholomew's church
and judging from the program and
from the work that is being done In
the way of rehearsals. it is going to
be the best recital OF the series.
These rscttals have given the poo
pie of the district who enjoy listen
ing to the better class of music,
real pleasure. Although the lighter
style of melody in syncopated time
amuses the listener for a while. tae
old music of the masters will live
forever in the memory and never
fails to appeal to the truly musical
temperament
The recitals are free and a general
invitation to the public is extended.
Voluntary offerings are made. which
materially assists in the support OF
the church, and many people who
do not have time to attend church
enjoy these musical evenings and ex-
tend material aid to the good work
Miss Dorothy Meyers will conduct
the next recital. under whose direc-
tion fhe following program has been
arranged for next Thursday evening,
April 10, at 7:30 o'clock.
L Organ Prelude
'Mehody'' .4.. Rockwell
Mrs. George Armand
:. Vocal Solo--
The Lost Chord" A. Sullivan
Mr.. J. Sullivan =
3. Violin Solo -. -.
Cayatina' ~. A. Mozart
Miss Meyers
4 Vocal Sobo-
Ave Maria" ..... Rosewig
Mrs. George Armand
Violin obligato. Miss Meyers
5. Instrument Trio
Meditation -. Bach -Gounod
Organ, Piano. Violin
Mrs. Armand. Mrs. Fred Clark,
Miss Meyers
s. Vocal Solo
20 Sol Mic" ..... Requested
Mr.. VIM. Coleman
2. Violin Solos 'Souvenier"
Carol Clark
S. Vocal Solo
Calvary" .....P. Rodney
Mr.. Geo. Armand
3. Vocal Trio
IT'LL We Meet Again" Whiting
Mr. William Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs Armand
Orchestra accompaniment
10 Violin Dnet-
Ave Verum' .. Mozart
Carol Clark, Miss Meyers
II. Vocal Solo
Melody In F" -. Rubinstein
Mr J, Sullivan
IL Piano Trio
Polanisse ...... Wolfe
Dorothy. Robert and Mrs. Armand.
(1NTERMISSION)
10 Vocal Solo-Selected
Mr.. William Coleman
Ia Selection from Mariana"
...tt..s.. wallace
Orchestra
Is Vocal Trio
"Miserere" .... Verdi
Mrs. Armand, Mr.. Coleman
Mr.. Armand
IS. Organ Postlude-
''Offertoire In F". :. Read
Mrs Armand
Hay Shortage Relieved.
Owing TO the conditions Of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06


from other other estimated
expendi
will OF balance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Side Talks 4
SS (W Reqfth Cameron =
A BOOK WHICH HAS HELPED ME

idea: The first thing was Make your
plan III writing.
Most Of us carry our plans IN our
head" he SAYS. Al night in Dcd thcF
seem particularly marvellous. The r"a-
son that they seem So splendid ana
adaptable to any real emergency Is mat
they have no real form. And that thcy
have no real fprm shows up instantly
when YOU try 10 put I hem down Wlnh'h
the four corner; Of 4 sheet or paper.
The sam" gain III d"inltCn"SS comes
TO a plan or II good intention "hch you
set IL down in writing and put tlne
limit on IL. W.
Cent!
Ono of the rewards Of thus wa! OF
keeping your energy properly o'rCc.r"
and concentrated Is in the JOY or cross
ing of those Jobs at night. such PRIDE
us one feels when on" gets one hundred
per cent,
or course. ono must hc careful not 70
drive ones self too hard. You must nc
able TO Judge your capacity and not con-
stantly pul down more things than you
can do. Because If you do ana never
get them done. that breeds discourage
mcnt. and Encouragement breeds relax
alton Of effort.
Also you must b. ahl" to throw inc
whole thing over board on a way Wh"n
some worth while venture b"ckonS. or
when Won are not well and everything;
Won do takes twice as much out OF you
MS il would under normal conditions.
knowing when to break rules on the
tenth DAY is only second in importance
to having the strength of mind TO Keep
them on the other nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Program Consists Of Track And Field
Events, Boxing and other Events.

The Athletic Committee in charge OF
the Field Day exercises in honor of tho
returned soldiers has prepared very
elaborate program that should afford
much enjoyment not only for tn" SOL
dicrs. but for the folks who stayed at
home. The events will start at 1870
O'Clock on the day Of tho celebration.
The program follows:
Rules:
Only soldiers are eligible 10 partici-
pate in contests and entries must be
made before two o'clock at the judges
stand in front of grand stand.
All soldiers participating in races
must run in their uniforms, dlscardng
only their coats, hats and lcEE!nEs. Ordi-
nary military shoes must be worn.
Events.
Mass Calisthenic Drill-Ieadcr G. F..
Holden.
instructions-It is desired that all SOL
diers on the grounds participate in this
drin. and to do so they will meet at tho
sound of tho buglo in tho northeast cor
ner Of tho Fair Grounds near the Front
street entrance at $50 o'clock.
Presentation of 314th rcCmental Flag
by Sergeant Obcrficld to the City.
100 yard dash and shot put-Thrcc
prizes FOR dash: two for shot.
Close Order Drill-R E. Bowie in
command.
Instructions: Soldiers that will TAX"
part in this drill will meet in the rear
Of the grand stand Immediately after
the calisthcnic drill. 1t is desired 10
have four squads and a prize will b"
given to each soldier.
Rescue Race-10 live mon and 10
dead" men. Six prizes.
(The rescue race will he run by mon
supposedly from the trenches into NO
Mans Land. From NO Mans Land 10
men will carry ten dead" comrades back
to the trenches, distance Of % YARDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
ELABDRA7E FIELD DAY PROGRAM
WILL De HELD WEDNESDAY

go yard dash and running broad jump
= prizes for dash: for jump.
MutorCvrl" rarc--thrCC prizes.
instructions: Motorcycles must not
be ram over tn" FAR Grounds or on tho
track until IN" TIM" for tn" race. They
can be parked near the Penn street en-
trance
80 yard dash and high Jump prizes
for dash: for jumr.
Heavy juggling-OScar Alderman and
assistants. Prizes.
Army boxing bouts. S!X prizes
First hout--WalIcr (Goo) Stewart and
Tommy Ford
Second bout-Rattl" Royal-Rrhcrt
Spencer. Walter Spencer Thomas Gallo
way. Albert Barnes Sub X Thomson.
Nil" Rclay-Thrcc teams tRed. White
and Rlu"l men on each team.
Instructions: "a soldiers ar" request
I'd To enter This race. and captains will
be chosen. Each man on team Will run
900 Yards and priz" will l." given each
member OF tn" winning team.
Daylight fireworks.
baseball gamo-McCunkNys VS.. %iiih.
. prizes for winning team.
Officials.
Committee on Field Ihy--H. r. Johns.
chairman. Wheeling High School: &. f.
Holden. LinsIy Institute: Brother Rcr-
nard. Cathedral High School; W. II.
Mctzn"r. Y. NJ. {. \.
Track Evcnty-Alfr"d q. Anderson.
R"rrr"" and Starter: r W. Stohhs. Rob
crt Plumm"r. II. X. Crooks Judges:
Allen Adams. Timer.
Field EvcntS-C. j. Miller. referee:
Kenneth Mctammnn. Silas StcinhausCr.
Geo. Houston. Judges.
Army Boxing R"uts.
Frank Schmidt. Referee first hout)
Fiji Turner (Battl" ROyal)
Harry Nlausc. carl Schmidt, John Gal
laEhcr Judges: q. NJ. stats. physician
in charge.
Other ufficialS--Charlcs Rocrrnr. an
uounc"r: Cathedral High School Boys
EuElrrS: Tom Il. Fnulk. Red Cross Sta
ton: Field Day observation-disclosures
High School Boys; Baseball Umpire
Cy Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

If were asked to toll tn" half dozen
books which have had the most influence
on my Info ! should name one which |
am sure would be Il surprise 10 anyone"
II is a littlr leather boUud book about
SIX ny three inches: il WAS given mo by
my iusuranC" agent. and ITS name PRINT
ed in gold letters on the cover ls:
Things 10 do today.
It's Contents are One Hundred Blank
Pages
It's contents are about hundred blank
paSrs each Of which is detachable and
is supposed To come out when its work
is done. And its work is. as tho title
indicates, 10 carry a list Of the things
I intend 10 do each day. | max" the list
in the morning and at night l look il
over and cross out thuS" which arc done
and transfer those which are not done
To thu next page.
Perhaps II seems absurd. hut the help
that book gives mo in COnQucrlnE my
cardinal sin of prnCraStinatlon, and IN
keeping after the things that need most
to be done, is enormous.
Nothing gives dciinlt"n"SS L. pur-
pose like writing II down. What Was
Formerly nrhulous good INTENTION
sonnet hing that you mean I" d" today
hut that you may perhaps put of until
tomorrow or the next day. becomes q
part of your days routine when you get
1t written down. And II is perfectly
wonderful how YOU can find time 10 do
the things you thus plan To do.
How To Give Defntteness' To An idea
Did you by any chance So" IN the
current number of well known maya
zine the advice of a famous business
man on what 10 do when you get an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
LEARN HOW
To SWIM

All non-swLTmrrS should take ad-
van,ag" of % lessons to he given by
Prur. Miller. physical director OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
starting next Monday. June l6. and con-
tinuing until July II.
Glasses viii h" held for mon and
boys. BUSINESS mems classes will he
held several times Il week from 1880
until | y. IN. intermediate classes on
Monday and Wednesday from S until .
o'clock: for the seniors on Tuesday and
Friday evening from s until O'Clock.
II You are thinking Of joining any OF
these classes. leave your name at the
office in the association building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
REDEMPTION OF BONDS NOTICE.
Notice of Redemption Of Bonds Of Eagle
Glass g Manufacturing Co., Wensburg
w Va

Notice is hereby given to the owners
nf bonds nf IhC Eagle Glass Manu-
featuring Co.. OF Wcll$burg w. Va. that
IS, 20, 80 II, -, 49, a. ~. 46. A., As. 40,
so. 81 So. 50. 81, 81. ST. 81. SO. s? and 60,
If 100000 each. said bonds bearing date
July LIST. 1913. will Ice paid on July lst,
1919. at the National Bank OF West Vir-
ginia. AT Wheeling. w. Va.
:. Inl crest on tho above numbered bonds
will cease July LIST. 1919.
EAGLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Successors To
EAGLE GLASS & MFG. co.
james PAUL, Treas.
jc-l0-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
III Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
The Board of Review and Equalization
Of Ohio County will meet in the Jury
Room Of the Circuit Court in the Court
House of Ohio County. in Wheeling.
West Virginia, for the purpose of cX-
aiming and reviewing the Land and
Personal Property Books as returned by
tho Assessor for the year 1919.
The Board will meet for organizati ion.
etc. on Thursday. July 3rd. 1919, and
the several MHgisteral Districts will be
considered in tho following order:
Washington District-Saturday, July
5th 1919. at . o'clock a. m.
1919 ut 2 O'Clock 4. m.
clay Observation-Disclosures. July Sth. 1919,
at ? o'clock 4. m.
Union DiSirlct---Wcdn July 9th.
1919 at o'clock a. m.
Center DiSlriCt-Thursday. July 10Th.
1919. at Q o'clock q. m.
Webster pistrict--Friday, July 18th.
|>l919. Mt o'clock n. m.
Ritchic misunderstanding July 18th,
1919. AT . o'clock a. m.
! Richland DiStrict--Monday, July 18th.
1912 at o'clock a. n.
Liberty nistriCt-Tucsday. July 18th,
1919. at o'clock a m.
Triadclphia Observation-Disclosures July
18th. l9l9.jat o'clock a. m.
BOARD OF REVIEW AND EQUALI-
i ZATION.
BY JOHN II. WELLS.
EX-Officio Clerk.
Published first time, Tuesday. June
10th. 1919. e-lO-l7-24