davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
ENGINE BACK-F|RES AND
FRITZ IS BADLY INJURED

While attempting to crank a gas
engine on mis- dairy ranch at East
Ely. yesterday morning. Fritz Mol
Ter was dangerously injured and
taken To the hospital for treatment.
1t appears that the first attempt
to crank the engine resulted In q
back fire which broke the little flu
ger of the right hand This injury
was attended to by Mr.. Moller, who
again tackled the stubborn machine
and while cranking it got another
back fire which whirled the crank
with such force that the iron handle
struck him terrific blow in tho
forehead. cutting the scalp 10 the
bone and rendering him uncon-
scious. The injured man was taken
to the Steptoe hospital. where his
wounds were dressed by Doctor
Bowdle who found 1t necessary TO
take a number of stitches in the
deep laeeration.
The cut reaches entirely across
the forehead to the right eye. and
although very painful. Mr.. Moller
IL not considered to be in a critical
condition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
CHARLES C. CHANDLER WILL
INTRODUCE PRES. WILSON

Honorable Charles s. Chandler. OF
the firm of Chandler & Quayle. at
torneys at law of Ely, has been Sc
lected by Mayor Stewart of Reno to
introduce President Wilson when he
appears in that city for his speech
on the League OF Nations
Mr.. Chandler is one of the most
prominent attorneys of the state and
favors the Presidents views on the
League of Nations. He was mem
ber of the last session of the Iegis-
lature and was republican floor
leader and the minority candidate
for speaker.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
GIVES GOOD SERVICE

Beginning tomorrow the new train
service schedule, as printed in an
other section of the News, will be in
augurated, which will indicate O
more nearly complete service than
has been enjoyed by this district for
several years past. The school train
and other locals will meet with en-
thusiastic approval by the citizons of
the mines and smelter towns and Will
prove adequate for all employees and
shoppers.
Most of these trains have been in
operation for several days past. hav-
ing. however, been run as extras
with no definite printed time card
or schedule.
The trains were bid for according
to the seniority rule by the men of
the Nevada Northern railway, with
the result that the following crews
have been assigned to the various
trains:
Main Line Passenger j..
House, NJ. l.. Douglas, +. II. Lesley;
A. h. Bonham, A. S. Barnes. A. W.
Jarboe. These two crews run on al
ternate days.
MeGill Suburban day
Padden, A. Graves, Roy Hood.
McGill Suburban tnight)--P. Il.
Newett, T.. F. Lafferty.
Mines Local.. ID Stunden. IL. 5.
Meek. l.. C. Collins.
Herder--E. o. Harmed,
Main Line Freight. IL Full
mer, +. A. Ratigan, C. II. Cornell.
Ore Train Crews-H. F Thomp-
son, f. J.. Kelly, G. w. Hall; n. I.
McGintey, l. Vessel, w. II. Camp
bell. Sam Smiley, p. s. Sullenber-
ger, j. M, Neel.
Engineers-Roy Noble with Con-
duetor House; C. A. Wilson with
Conductor Bonham; McGill subur'
ban day), ". j. Smith; lnigh)'
Frank Beverly; mines, A. y. Hart
man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

c. r. Fuller. for many years u
resident of White Pine county. was
found dead last Thursday in the as
say Office of the Tea Cup mine at
Cherry Creek. where he had been
employed for the past several months
as assayer and assistant manager for
the company. Mr.. Fuller had been
in poor health for the past year. and
the immediate cause of his death
was determined as heart failure.
VIII. Fuller. son of the deceas-
ed. who recently returned from SER
vice in the army, was notified and
left Immediately for Cherry Creek,
returning with the remains To Ely,
where the funeral services will he
held today at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Fuller, who has been engaged
in mining most of his life. came to
Ely about ten years ago from Colo
RADIO. He followed this business for
time after arriving and then took
the position az manager of the Me-
yada Mercantile company. Several
Years ago MIR. Fuller took up home
stead in Elko county where he lived
until the death of Mrs. Fuller. when
he returned to Ely TO make his home
with his children. who reside here.
Mr. Fuller was about sixty-two wears
# ace at The time of his death. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
NATURALIZATION
SCHOOL ASSURED
Examiner Ball Of the
Dept. of Labor Starts
Move for Education of
Prospective Citizens.

&. \. Bail, examiner for naturali
zation under the Department of La
bor, while in Ely to hold hearing
iot ihc admittanee of pew citizen iae
filled with enthusiasm ths new citi-
2ens rs we'll as the old. With the idea.
Of Immediately forming a school un-
der government control for the edu-
cation of the men and women who
have come to the United States to
make their homes and enjoy the
blessings OF our government.
Mr.. Ball pointed out the great ad-
vantages offered by the government
and especially by the state of Nevada
for the forming and maintenance of
such schools and explained how
earnest the Department OF Labor was
in it's effort to teach the new comsrs
the rnles of our government and put
them in a position to intelligently
take part in the making of laws and
electing Officers 10 positions Of
trust.
Every city or district may obtain
school where ten or more persons
sign a petition stating that they will
attend regularly and take mp the
study of the English language and
the laws and government OF the Unit
ed States. The Bureau Of Natural
/ ization will furnish, free of charge.
students text books which embody
the best thoughts of the public
school teachers throughout the.
country. teachers who are convar
SAINT by actual practice and daily con-
tact with the instruction OF the for
eigner. The foundation to be OBJ
tanned from such study is broad
one and fundamental to the. compre-
hension of the institutions of our
government. The plan OF the bureau
followed in these schools has in view
the broadening and deepening OF the
intellectual capacity and the actual
hitting of the declarant or new citi-
zen for the responsibilities OF every
day life and thereby stimulating
within him a love for the country of
his adoption.
The example OF these schools Will
awaken in the native-born citizen the
necessity of taking an interest in the
new Zen and extending 10 the
strangers helping hand, not only
in learning the language but helping
him to secure home in his adopted
country and making him feel at
home In the land of the free.
After the enthusiastic talk by Ex-
aminer Ball, many of the new citi-
zens of Ely, with the aid of several
of the county officials, have decided
to apply to Superintendent Comeford
of the public schools for petition
to State Superintendent of Public
Schools Hunting, which will be sign
ed by many more than the number
required by law. for the early estab
lIshment Of a school in Ely.
McGill and Ruth are expected to
follow shortly as the law does not
limit the schools to any one juris-
diction.
No expense whatever will be in
Cured by the city or town In the
maintenance of these schools as the
teachers, the school quarters, text
books and running expenses are paid
through the regular school funds
with the assistance OF the Bureau of
Naturalization.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
puZzIING PRISONERS FIND
SHERIFF ENSIOW ALI RIGHT

Sherif Bill" Enslow has been
playing the good Samaritan 10 ?
bunch OF mysterious tourists who
have been visiting In the county jail
for the past week and are now spread
over the city with and without per-
mission.
The party consists OF two men. two
women and two children who were
arrested by City Marshal Moormen
and turned over to the sheriff as the
city Jail was not large enough to ac-
eommodate the variety.
II appears that the party was ar
rested on suspicion of being wanted
In New York and Salt Lake. The Salt
Lake complaint was indicated 10 be
That of kidnapping. but to date no
warrant of arrest has been received
trom that city and from information
obtained from the children. they ap-
pear to have been adopted willingly
oy the elderly woman Of the party.
A telegram from New York was
the cause of the continued confine-
ment of the ramblers. as they appear
Cd to tally with the description OF
party wanted for the stealing OF an
automobile. but the car in which the
larty arrived did not.
Friday afternoon the two men of
'he party who had been allowed some
liberty, decided to seek other lodg-
lhgs outside OF the jail and left with
ont asking permission of the sheriff.
federal officer who arrived In
Ely yesterday held an investigation
relative to the women members of
the party and decided they were not
wanted by his department and Sher-
III Enslow is at loss as to what dis
position to make of his charges.
The women and children are
without funds and the big heart
eo sheriff hustled around and
secured lodgings for them temporar-
ny The time the sheriff raided the
oine Mule he took In something that
everyone wanted, but this time II APP
pears that he has acquired that which
uo one wants." remarked deputy
IN the Office today.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL IN
Fast Ely MEETS FAVOR

The East Ely kindergarten school
opened the past week In the Gum
Thompson building, in charge of
Miss Esther Rumbaugh, former
teacher in the East Ely grade school.
There is an attendance of twenty or
more. and Judging from the interest
shown by the kiddies, their parents
and the teacher. the local kinder
garten will be at once accepted
as an indispensable institution In the
initial step for future learning and
school life
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
FIRST ROBBERY SINCE ROOM.

One of the first robberies since the
boom days occurred at Hamilton
last week when the Zadow store of
that place was entered and robbed
of considerable amount of mer-
ehandise. Sheriff Enslow, who was
notified, sent Under Sheriff Doctor
Bailey to the scene of the robbery,
but to date no clue to the identity
of the robbers has been found.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Jazz Orchestra Under New Direction.
With the departure of Harold
Command for the East, where he will
continue his study of music, the
Goumond orchestra will now be un-
Ger the direction of Clyde Ihrig.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Big shipment OF Lambs.

The AdamsMcGill company last
week shipped eighteen car loads CT
lambs for the eastern market. The
cars contained 3,545 head of the
aooly infants. Shipment was delay
ed several weeks because of the
strike, and while the animals are
older they are not as fat as they
we're at the time shipment. should
have been made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Red" Robinson Returns.

G. c. Robinson, familiarly known
as Red" who left Ely over two
years ago to join the American
forces. returned to his home last
week. Mr.. Robinson was member
of the Sixth Engineers Corps, and
took part In active service on five
battle fronts. He wears wound
stripe and three gold bars for for
eign service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Well-Known Mining Man Is
Found Dead in Assay Office

Earl Bath and Mrs. V. C.. Jandeheu,
and one son, w. II. Fuller. and his
mother and two sisters, residents of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The sudden news of the death OF
Mr.. Fuller came as a shock to his
host of friends throughout the dis
trict.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Dan De, hclman Hack FROM Franc
Dan Deckelman, son of G. f. DECK
Gilman of East Ely, returned tnis
week from France, where he served
year with the S19th Engineers
CORPS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
In From Steptoe.

In From SteptOe.
w. ID. Campbell of Steptoe was a
visitor in Ely ast week on business
connected with his ranch In Steptoe
valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
soldier Ranchers Return.

Carl Stevens and Tavern Whipple
returned last week from army ser
vice in France and were welcomed
to their homes at Sunnyside by the
ranchers of the vicinity with big
dance given in honor OF the return
Ing defenders.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
lack Sales Comes Back.

A. ]. Sales. former chief engineer
'or the Giroux Mining company, re-
turned to Ely last week after an ao-
sence extending over several years.
He eypects to remain several weeks.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
Death of Geo. A. Bishop.

Geo. A. Bishop, one of the oldest and
most respected of the north side pion-
eers, died last Friday at Woodcrott
sanitarium in Pueblo, where he had
been taken for treatment. The de-
ceased was one of the earliest of set
tiers in the territory north of Lamar
before the Fort Lyon canal was even
thought of. Both as a homesteader
and afterwards as a successful irriga-
tion farmer he lived there many years
and was one of the promoters of the
Henry canal which was afterwards
turned into the Fort Lyon canal. A
few years ago owing to failing health
he rented the farm and moved with
his family to town. The last few
months he has been failing rapidly
and only few days before his death
was taken to Pueblo for treatment. He
leaves widow and daughter to mourn
his loss.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall
on Tuesday. fine boy.
Ralph Traxler returned on Sunday
from q short trip to Aspen.
Mrs. G. J. Garvin is spending
month In Denver visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Downing spent
several days the past week in Denver.
C. r. Adams returned on Tuesday
from q buying trip to eastern business
eenters.
Mrs. J. C. Horn returned the first
of the week from q visit to Grand
Junction.
]. b. Rhodes, the Granada merchant,
was transscting business in Lamar last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. z. Thurston motor
ed up to Colorado Springs and remain
ed over Sunday.
s. s. Smith, manager of the Holly
elevator, came up to Lamar today on
business matters.
Jack White, of Mobile, Alabama. an
old timer Of this section, visited on
Tuesday with Ed Applegats.
Damon Royce and family spent sew
eral DAYS the past week visiting rel
atiyes in Pueblo and Denver.
: K. Creech, who is now located
at Kansas City, visited with home folks
I'm Lamar the first of the week.
W f. Cade left Tuesday for Los
Angeles to visit with his family who
have been there for some time.
NJ. ]. McMillin was up from the
ranch the first Of the week on busines,
for the stockgrowers association.
]. b. Byars, president and genera
manager Of the Golden Rule string OF
stores, was in Lamar on Tuesday OF
this week.
Roy White, formerly Of the Lama,
Flower Store, now living in Chicago
has been in Lamar on business severa
days this week.
H. Sedwick Of the l15th Signal Corp.
returned the first of the week from
France, where he spent several month";
with the A. =. +.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16

Ray Christy, former member of
the Lamar printing fraternity, and AL
bert Fenton, both of Thomas, Okla
homa, visited several days last week
in the home of the formers brother.
R. L. Christy. They were on a short
vacation travelling overland and left on
Monday for a short trip to Canon City
and Colorado Springs, expecting to be
back here today.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16

/ Mrs. NJ. C. Ward is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mrs. C. A. Mcconnell,
and little son, Bobby, of Oklahoma
City.
Misses Belle Neander and Emma
Williamson of Galesburg, Illinois, Wis
tied several days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stream.
J. A. Downing returned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks in Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He comes
back much improved by his vacation.
w. L. Burger and family returned on
last Saturday from a three weeks Wis
it to various points in Iowa. They
went overland and enjoyed fine out
ing.
S. A. Crary returned the first of the
week from visit of several days in
Denver, where he attended the sessions
of the state editorial association of
which he is president.
Mervin S. Coover, of Lamar, a grad
uate of the Lamar high school and lat
er of the Troy, N. Y, Polytechnic Col
lege, has been appointed an instructor
in the engineering school of the state
university at Boulder.
Word has been received by his par
ents here that Major E. d. Householder
is in this country again and enroute
to Camp Kearny in California, where
he will be discharged. 1t is expected
he will soon be in Lamar again.
Ed Silver, for a number of years
Lamar's champion athlete, and after
wards a clerk in Silver Bros. store,
visited over Sunday in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Silver. He
is now located in Southern Arizona.
Fred Kelsey went up in the plane
this morning and some of his friends
thought he was holding his nose on
account of nose bleed, but he merely
had his thumb against his nose and
was shaking his fingers at the speed
laws.
Chas. l.. Doughty, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent several days the past week
visiting in the home of his brother
ID. X. Doughty. Mr.. Doughty has vis-
tied Lamar several times in the past
and witnessed wonderful changes since
his first one twenty-five years ago.
j. z. Campbell returned last Satur-
day from a trip to the Texas oil fields
He says the oil fields are spreading
all over Texas now. He also sent US
a clipping from Dallas paper show
ing that the lower end of the Del
is not "totin" entirely fair in the mat
ter of tourist travel.
Serj. Wayne Downing of the ll5th
Signal Corps arrived home on Tues
day of this week after a service of al
lmost three years in the army, and
after having been away from LANAI
since August, 1917. He spent yeai
of the time in France. His man.
friends were certainly glad to see him
again.
DIR. N. NJ. Burnett, who generally
has more good cars than anyone els'
lin town, is now down to one Hennery
+. of 1917 vintage. He lost his Premiel
in fire recently and yesterday tried
10 kick the Santa Fc train Off its traca
with his Auburn. Two ladies were ir
the car at the time but fortunately n'
one was hurt. The car though is a
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
No Methodist Services

There will be no services next Sun
day at the Methodist church. The
minister is away and as there is a
union service in the evening at the
Presbyterian church it was decided 20
leave the morning date open also.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
Grand Lodge Officer Here

B. W. Johnson, supreme auditor of
the Moose organization, was here two
days this week checking up the ac-
counts of officers of the local lodge.
He found everything in excellent
shape.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16

FOR SALE-Oak office desk. Inquire
at this office.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
PAN
Tractor
king
of the Field"

Delta-August 9-l0-11.
Grand JunctiOn-August 12-13-14.
Salt Lake City-August I6-17-1S.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
Continued.

FOR SALE-I HAVE ONE OF THE BEST
sites for automobile service station in the
northwest: near Pa ave-: 200 SO. II. floor
space: have sgners and permit to build: eN-
cellent opportunity and price is right. Address
OWNER. Box 95-S. Star office.
WE BUILD GARAGES OF THE BETTER
class-metal. frame. brick. tile concrete.
V. I. II. BlEN. 3l1s 1lth st. NV. Col SOLO.
'PRUDENTIAL' GALVANIZED ALL-STEEL
tno wood). portable. flreproof. waterproof
PRCDEN CO.. 5 Mass ave. L.w. Phi. FIR. 1926.
WILL BUILD YOU A METAL GARAGE.
1Oxl6 for $185.
1OxlS for $1S5.
The number is limited at this price.
W. II. UNSWORTH. Room Ga. 632 ST. NV
Phone NJ. S641 or Line. 576l-J. 26s
Evening star., 1919-06-25
FUR KENT-KUUMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

13o. FAIRMONT ST.-Furnshed back and
middle room: ladies couple.
500 21st ST. N.W.-Housekeeping two large.
well furnished rooms, adjoining: almost
private bath: living with sink
frigerafor and large rear private porch: south
and east exposures; detached house: cooking
gas and telephone free: rooms and entire house
scrupniously clean: walking distance all depts. !;
suitable two: S65. Call after pn 26s
BIG 18th ST. NV. overlooking Mcpherson
Park-I.arge second floor froat room: delight
fully cool: suitable for three; also large COM
mnnicating room: separately or together: July
to September Is: handsomely furnished: twin
beds: cafe in building. Apply to Mrs. Smith.
1911 LAMONT ST. Nw-Niceiy furnished,
second floor room: two blocks to two car lines;
S14 for one.
Evening star., 1919-06-25

ol3 MAPLE AVE. Takoma Park-rhree or
four rooms: unfurnished partly furnished ::
Ina tn same floor: heat and light included; Ink.
il desired: no objection to small family: avail
Se5 oss
Evening star., 1919-06-25
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE WANTED FOR TWO OR MORE
cars. will pay cash for established
sorry business or location for same. Address
Box POS. Star Office. 2Is
WANTED-CARAGE FOR FORD CAR, CON
venient to Wardman Courts. Phone 80. Capt.
tnl. 27s
ROOM FOR PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
near Thomas Circle: state price and full par
tculars. Address BOX 113S. Star office. 27'
Evening star., 1919-06-25
seconds.

Phones \. 1859 and n. 1876.
CHEVROLET 800. 1918 model: good condit ION
now tires. 207 Woodward bldg. 25'
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE THE POTO
mac Speedway and govt. boulevard your thor
Ofore home: See display nd OF PARK HILLS
this issue. f.. II. TAGGART. 1920 y. Y. ave
Evening star., 1919-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued,

ADVANCE NOTICE SALE
We will have these tires on
sale after June 18th. Most Won
derful bargains ever heard of.
These tires are guaranteed by
us for 1000 miles. Batavia Non
Skid Security Tread at the fol-
lowing prices for one week only.
These tires are absolute first; no
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-14
ALSO STATION FOR ST. AUG.
Will Be Established to Garry High
Filters There For Winter.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov. 13-An
aero station will be established at St.
Augustine Beach by Captain Swensel
and Lieutenant Moffett, both recently
of the aviation branch of the army.
Two officers were here few days ago
looking for site for the station and
after looking the ground over, also
after investigating other places de-
cided in favor of st. Augustine
Beach. They discussed the PROPOSE
ton with E. r. Croft, who conducts
the bathing houses at st. Augustine
Beach, asking him to aid them in Sc
Letting the site for hanger. Work
is to commence on the hangar about
the middle of next month and by the
time the season opens they will be
ready to serve all who desire to try
a flight through the air. They will
operate one aeroplane, but will have
complete equipment for repair
work. This station will be for local
flights, no long distance being con-
templated. Captain Swensel was in