davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
COUNTY QUOTA IS $500
FOR ROOSEVELT T'sHOMOR
W. N. McCM, Chairman
for White Pine 10 Raise
Memorial Funds.

with committees OF men and wom-
en OF all creeds and political faiths
formed in all the States of the Union.
the organization work of the Roose.
welt Memorial Association has reach
ed the stage where definite progress
can be reported Strong and wide
spread interest in the movement TO
perpetuate Theodore Roosevet's prin-
ciples and Amerioanism is encounter
cd throughout by the members. Pill
grims from all sections of the eoun-
try, visiting the burial place Of Col
onel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. and
other thousands OF Americans with
wnom the various committees nave
come In contact, have expressed their
intention to support the broad idea
involved.
October 20 to 81 is the eight-day
period which is set TO raise the s5,-
100000 fund for the purpose of pro
V ding a suitable memcfal for the
late Theodore Roosevelt
Each contributor vii be enrolled
as a perm .ent member Of the Rooss-
Welt Memo Iial Ass e.e ien and 81,
receive a certificate oi membership
The money then given will be used
TO provide the permanent memorials.
w. n McGill has heen named as
the chairman for White Pine county
and will have charge of the campaign
in the effort to raise the quota of
$500.
The chairmen OF the committees of
the several precincts are as follows;
J.. W Walker. Cherry Greek; Carl
Muir. Hamilton. 2. NJ. Baker. .Ba-
ker; John YellanG. Spring Valley,
Nels Jensen. Preston; A r White
head Iund Jas II Marriott osee-
ola: Geo Eta, Tippett, Il l an
derson. Schellbourne; v \ Moore,
Newark Richard swallow. shoshone.
Il G. Mueller. McGH. Dr. + {. D.
Lord. Rutbs h s Munroe Kimber-
Iy. Arthur Smith East Ely -.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
WILL RUN TUNNEL IN HILLS
OF RATrLEsNAKE CANYON

o. Il. 0'Hara OF East Ely, veteran
prospector and mining man, has Sc
cured an option on the gold claims In
Rattlesnake canyon. and is complet
ing ARRANGEMENTS to superintend the
running of "A 300-foot tunnel into the
mountain during the coming winter.
Associated with Mr. O'Hara in the
enterprise is Alois p. Swaboda of
New York. well-known health spec
ialist, who has long taken an inter
est in the mining prospects in this
part of the country. The claims in
cluded in the eption are thu Nam
moth 1 and 3 the Granville and
Valley View l and 2, the group be
ing located at the scene OF the gold
strike excitement In Rattlesnake can
yon the past summer.
Mr.. O'Hara is optimistic "a to the
outcome OF the venture, believing
that the gold is there In quantity, and
the tunnel will be driven To strike
the ore at depth
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
SENIORS KARN|vAL
A UNIQUE SUCCESS

From the top floor to the basement
the White Pine county nigh school
building was utilized Friday night
for the Karniyal given by the seniors.
Even at that the big building was
none TOO large for the accnmmoda-
ton Of the crowd that attended and
the presentation of the many and va
ried attractions. The seniors evil
IDENTIFY harked back TO the policy OF
the late p. T. Barnum, that the p1b-
lie enjoys being fooled, and their
program was one that would have
made the old Snowman grin with ar-
probation. could be have mingled
with the throng, visited the various
booths and listened to the exhor.a-
tions of the barkers.
With all II was good and the pa
irons enjoyed the opportunity TO par
tieipate in a really unique entertain
ment. The freaks were all repre-
sented from the fat man to the beard.
ed lady and some of them acted like
perfect ladies even though they
weren't
The aggregation included the dane
ing dolls, the adipose man and ditto
girl. the hirstuted lady, the oriental
dancers, the Siamese twins. the man
of muscle, the huia-huia girls. the
fortune tellers and a lot of incidental
numbers besides. AS the identity or
some of the freaks will probably
never be known, the reporter re-
trains from attempting any names for
fear of discriminating
In addition TO the show there were
things To eat--hot dogs, etc and
dancing, of course.
Ely business houses quite generally
and generously contributed To the
success IF the Karniyal, and the pro-
grams carried the names OF the sew
eral concerns that did their bit.
The audience was equally generous
in its patronage, and the money was
spent for worthy cause. In word
the Seniors Karniyal was a real suc-
cess.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
GOVERNOR BOYLE
WARNS AGAINST
|. v. v. DANGER
Asserts Organization's s
Aim |. to Befuddle
Public Mind BY False
Words and Methods.

Believing that the citizens OF Ely
should be warned of the underground
work OF the /. " w organizers
Governor Emmet ID. Boyle, who is
spending several days IN the district,
speaks emphatioally as 10 the pub
iieity that should be given 10 the
possibilities of the situation.
In a short interview last night. the
governor did not appear TO have any
facts 70 make public. but insisted that
the impending danger should not be
npderestimated He outlined that
the trouble began in Tonopah after
a series OF mass-meetings At which
the orators opened up by an attack
on the county officials. All sorts of
Of collateral issues were drawn into
The controversy 10 befuddie the minds
OF the public as 10 the real character
of the movement. said the governor,
who declared that the meetings we're
more Tor the purpose of confusing the
men than To get any definite results.
The result was, however that many
Of the besi workmen OF The district
moved out rather than anticipate in
the wrangle
In The opinion of Governor Boyle.
he same class OF m,n VITO developed
the chaotic conditions at Tonopah,
have arrived IN this district and in
tend - tfs the same Kind of game
here
Union mn u Tee district who have
been interviewed relative 10 such
possibility do not think there is 80
ueat a danger. owing 10 the fact that
lie men OF this district are better
organized than we're the craftsmen
n Tonopah and there arr not SO
many different independent COM
lanies which added 10 The difficulty
of settlement in that city
American methods Of adjustment
are popular with the men Of this dis
trict and the example of the recent
walk-oui was one that Will not soon
be- forgotten al over the country
Nothing Ike II had ever before been
recorded for its business-ilke man
agement aud cool deliberation in de-
bate
According 10 Governor Boyle the
state holds the ". w 20 be an
outlaw organization aud. while toler-
ating no illegal practices against
them, purposes leaving no stone un-
turned mere or elsewhere 10 brand
them as enemies of the government
and OF labor and 10 deal with them
through the courts as relentlessly as
We dealt with snch enemies through
The war.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
RED CROSS WORK IS
WORLD WIDE IN GOOD

White Pine County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross Will conduct a
campaign tor memberships during
the early part of November. The de-
sire is 70 have everyone enroll as a
member OF this organization. The
ambition Is 10 secure loo per cent
membership The roll call will be
conducted in all parts of the United
States from November te November
n inclusive and II Is. hoped that no
individual will fail to become a
member. The insignificant charge
.cf 81 90 Tor membership leaves nc
excuse for anyone failing to accept
the opportunity TO enroll IN the great
organization which has done so much
at home and abroad.
The Red Cross is a Dermanent or
ganization and is doing good 10 all
humanity all the time Some have
perhaps assumed that II was only
war proposition, but that is not the
cast. III tsfitt w tue ii'lA - i'N -
war and It's work Was better known
al this time, but every day II is help
ms the unfortunate aud its affairs
aresso conducted that not one cent is
wasted Commenting aiohs th'S
line. President Wilson recently SAID
Il tell you, my fellow citizens, that
me simple Red Cross has come to
mean TO the world more than II ever
meant before Everywhere. in the
romotest recesses of the world. there
are people who wear that symbol,
and every time look at it, feel like
taking Oh my hat. as If | had seen
symbol of the worlds heart
Lieutenant General II lisgett OF
the United state Army makes the fol-
/ lowing comment
4 ana always glad Of an oppaf-
ltnnity to say good word foi our
American Red Cross.
II fell that the work they did ana
are now doing for our forces. both
at home and abroad, can never be
fully appreciated by our people as II
was and Is on too grand scale to
he grasped by the individual.
II feel that the work they did and
worthy organiza ion appealing to the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
RETURNED SERVICE NAN
PROVES 4 REAL HERO
Captain Delo Shows Result
of Army Training in \
Spectacular Crisis

As the sun was gently sinking be-
hind the western hills and that pc
riod of day had arrived when human
endeavor is at It's ebb. at least one
man in MoGill proved he was ready
for any emergency.
Quite an excited crowd had col
lected but none dared take the risk
and risk there was aplenty, until
the arrival of Captain Perry A. Delo,
ex-serviee man and Beau .Brummell
of the district With his thorough
army training it took him but a few
seconds TO size up the situation and
Immediately take the initiative in the
dangerous affair. White of face but
outwardly calm the brave captain
stepped forward, man alone where
others feared 10 go, and by the ex-
ercise OF great physical effort, PULL
ED THE BADGER. 1t was a great
scene and excitement ran high as the
noble captain did his duty as he saw
IT,
Later the captain was interviewed
in his room TO which he had retired
after the ordeal and We are glad TO
announce that after the admiristra
tion OF first aid by the local chap
ter OF that great order. The Ameri-
can Red Cross. the captain was able
TO keep an engagement later in the
evening.
Moral: No matter how wise the
bird. he don't know il at all.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
NEW MINING COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES WITF Ci.l iik

Articles OF incorporation for the
Treasure Hin Deposit Mines. were
iiled with the county clerk last week.
The incorporators are n. A. Dun
yon. Ed Wilson and G. f. Boreman,
and the office of the company is dos
ignated at rooms 3-i-5 Captol
building, Ely Nevada.
Authorized capital stock of the
corporation Is one million shares at
par value OF 81. The stock consists
OF an aggregate valuation of the en-
tire right, title and interest now held
aud owned by \ a. Dunyon, Ed WI
son and G. +. Boreman in the mites
and mining locations situated in the
White Pine mining district known
as the Taylor, Volcano, Manila
thief, Cuba. Wilson M and No.
.
There is but one class of stock IN
The corporation and the stock is nca-
assessahle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
SPECIAL MEETING or RED CROSS

Monday night there will be a spe-
cial meeting OF the local Red Cross
chapter at the City Hall at S O'Clock
TO discuss the advisability of main
tanning a Community Nurse for Ely.
Miss Clara Davis, who arrived in
the city last night and who is com
nunity nurse. viii discuss with the
3aembers Of the chapter the work OF
This particular branch OF the organ
3zation A large attendance is re-
auosted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
AMERICAN LEGION
STANDS FOR BEST
IN CITIZENSHIP
Quintin Roosevelt Post
Enrolls Nearly One
Hundred New Names
AS Result of Drive.

At the court house Friday night
the Quentin Roosevelt Post of the
American Legion held Is regular
nesting and elected delegates to at
tend the convention at Reno on tue
eighteenth of this month
Chairman j. $. Bennett presented
several communications from head
quarters and discussed the platform
of the Legion. calling attention 10
the preamble and the nine basic prin-
ciples of the organization
The preamble of the American I.o-
gion declares ''For God and country
We associate ourselves together for
the following purposes: To uphold
and defend the Constitutions of the
United States of America, to main
tain law and order; to foster and per
petuate a 1907 Amerieanism; to
preserve the memories and incidents
of our association in the great war.
70 inculeate a sense of Individual OBJ
legation to the community. STATE and
Iation; TO combat the autoeraoy of
both the classes AMI the masses. To
make right the master of might, to
promote peace and good will on
earth: to safeguard aud transmit to
posterity he principles of Justice,
freedom and democracy, To conse-
crate and sanctify our comradeship
by our devotion TO mutual helpful
ness
Tho piatlofm of fhe Legion is. It
is not partisan If rank and no dis
tinction between overseas men and
men who did not get overseas. II
looks after the welfare of the soldier
ana sailor; it enables him to re-en-
tel civil life 70 best possible adxan
tage. equipped for earning a liyeli-
hood; i protects his rights under
the War Risk insurance aet Il de
mands the deportation > their own
countries of all aliens Nho refused To
Join the oolors, and who pleaded their
citizenship in other countries to es
cane the draft l. demaa.ls rat vet
orans shall take precedence in civil
service examinations. n will secure.
by united action, square deal for
every man VINO gave his services 10
his country in the hour of need
After the reading OF he principles
of the association the business of
electing delegates to the convention
was taken up. Several candidates
were nominated but it vas decided
that owing To he lack of funds 1t
would be impossible to send six dele
gates and Dr, X. A Bowdle was Sc
lected to attend the Reno meeting,
carrying the proxies of the other five
delegates.
Nearly one hundred new members
enrolled as the result of the drive
for membership last week and 1t Ia
expected that more men will join the
organization as 1t Is completed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
CON. COPPERM|NES CO.
MAY HAVE OWN RAILROAD
Future Connection Dith the
Rebuilt Eureka Pail
sodes, Is Feasible.

IL is not improbable that the re-
cent purchase on the Eureka-Pal-
isades narrow guage railroad may
have something to do with the de-
velopment of the Consolidated Cop
permines company and may in the
near future bear the same relation
to the Coppermines company as the
Nevada Northern does TO the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company.
The distance from Kimberly where
the Coppermines company is located
is only about eighty miles from Eu-
reka and II is possible that a connect
ing road may be built running south
of Kimberly and through the Pinto
pass into Eureka to connect with the
reconstructed road to Palisades.
There is an old survey over this route
which was made some years ago and
the advantage of this outlet for the
Coppermines company can readily be
seen by glanse at the map AL
though the road would run south OF
Hamilton to avoid the heavy grade, it
would be sufficiently close to enable
shippers from the mines in the Ham
.ilton district 10 use the road To ad
vantage. 1t is understood that Eu-
reka will engage in the smelling bus
mess and a custom smelter located
in this town would have a rich min
ing country to draw from.
The survey Tor the pine line from
Cave Greek across Steptoe Valley is
nearing completion which win take
the water supply from the company's
Three c ranch in Steptoe valley
The company has refused 10 con-
tinuo the lease of the Georgetown
ranch to the Giannopulos brothers
and and has purchased the personal
property on the ranch from them
This would indicate that the Copper
mines company does not expect 20
have an "out. through the Steptoe
valley and as this company has as
great tonnage as the Nevada Con-
soltdated it is not unreasonable to
suppose that II will have an inde-
pendent road for transportation Of
ore and supplies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

American people than our American
Red Cross
All that is asked of the people al
this time is that they enroll as mem
bers of this organization and become
n part of il Anyone should be proud
to be member and feel that he or
she is taking part in the great work
and contributing to the good that Is
being accomplished.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Gus JEWELL POST A. l..
GIVES BOXING SMOKER.
Local Boys in Fiue11 Fast
Bouts Please Fight.
Fans at McGN.

Five rafting good bouts featured
the boxing-smoker OF Gus Jewell
Post of the American Legion. given
in the X. p. hall at McGill. last Mon
day night The doors were thrown
open to all ex-service men of McGill,
and approximately two hundred were
gathered around the ring. together
with the officials and department
heads OF the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company.
All the goes" we're fast and the
brand of boxing presented pleased the
crowd of fighing men who have been
trained to fight and appreciate good
fighting No decisions were rendered
but all the contestants put up a
snappy exhibition OF clever scrap
ping.
The boxers appeared in the follow
ing order Knobloch VS.. Gillette:
Yankee Rue VS.. Perry Delo: Yankee
Rue VS.. Gus Smalkos; Kitchens VS.
Mitchell: and last, but not least. Big
Ed Baker VS.. Joe tthe Giant-kiiler)
Chrisman. Harry Williams was the
third man in the ring and his clever
footwork drew the plaudits OF the
crowd.
In the aforementioned bout, Joe
lived UP to mis- appelation OF the
piant-killer" when he placed a lad
der against the rear of his huge ard
unsuspecting adversary and scored
the only K o. Of The evening with
d terrific wallop 10 the right eye
brow
IN addition TO The boxing. other
features were presented, including
the singing of the Sullivan-Scott-An-
derson trio, greeted with enthusiastic
and prolonged applause, and the rec
itations of Mr. Baker. both legiti-
mate and illegal which proceeded
amid laughter and cheers and got a
big hand
Joe Chrisman, chairman of the en-
tertainnaent committee, proved an
able master of ceremonies and put
the program through without hitch
He also delivered an interesting and
concise talk. setting forth the aims
Of the American Legion lie was
followed by Harry Williams, who, in
a short and forceful speech, expressed
the approval by the general public
of the American egion and urged
the veterans TO gel ilto the big move
ment at the earliest opportunity
This is the first attempt of the new
formed post in McGill at nteitaining
and its success is evidence that Gus
Jewell Post is a live-wire aggrega-
lion. The post is growing at such
rate that it is already greatly cramp-
ed for space in its club room in the
Penney building. which was placed at
the posts disposal by the Knights of
Pythias. Plans are even now under
way concerning the erection of
large and well-equipped club house.
Gus JewellPost has apparently ar
riyed-and arrived to stay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
chnslne the Birds.

A qua1ette including Attorney
Charles S Chandler, c. b Lakenan.
T. J Duddleson and Arthur Smith
left yesterday for a raid on the dneks
in the Spring Valleg district. The
birds will have TO fly swift, high and
handsome I'm order TO save their
feathers, when this aggregation OF
allied-interests marksmen begin to
shoot
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
FORMER ELY MAN IN TRANS
CONTINENTAL AIRPLANE RACE

Lieutenant r.. l. Worthington,
who is plotting one OF the big ma
chimes in the race across the United
outes In heavler-than-air machines
was formerly a resident of Ely, and
while here was connected with the
centennial and also the Ward min
Ing companies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Walter Cummings. formerly
boilermaker at McGill. returned Wed
nesday after two years absnce.
, 1919-11-14
Resolution.

Be 1t enacted By the Colonial Council
for st. Cro1G IN Session assembled:
The Governor is hereby authorized to
renew the sum of Frcs. Is, 900 from the
Reserve Fund, to be deposited in the
Colonial Treasury and to be applied IN
acceptance with the terms Of Colonial
Council Bill No. IL, End Session 1S19-l92O.
That the loan thus authorized is to be
secured by a mortgage bond to bear no
interest.
That the building acquired in accord
ance with the terms of Colonial Council
Bill No. IL, End Session 19l9-192O is to
be rented for the sum of Frcs l25 per
month. such rentals to be deposited in a
redemption Fund to be known as the
"Frederiksted High School Redemption
Fund.-, there to remain so deposited until
such deposits equal the amount OF the
mortgage bond, when the total amount
shall be deposited in the Colonial Fr2asu-
ry and applied in satisfying the mortgage
held in the Reserve Fund.
Thus duly passed at the 3rd Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council held
Monday, October 20, 1919.
Christiansted, St. Croix, October 22,
1919.
D. G. CANEGATA, ROBT. l.. MERMlN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sane
toned and approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal OF the
Government of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States at St. Thomas the eth day
of October, in the year 1919.
(SEAL)
J.. w. OMAN,
Governor.
, 1919-11-14
Publication.

THE Food Commission Of St. CGx has fixed the following maximum prices which
= are to prevail until further notice
WHOLESALE PRCES
I Tor stape articles 1927 above gross costs IN cash sales y n Credit sales 90 aCdr
uonal nay be charged
In Chrstansted. Soc per barrel additional may De charged on all sales
RETAIL PRICES:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Farm Bureau Meeting

The Monmouth branch Of the
kennebec County Farm Bureau held
an all-day meeting at the Grange hall
Friday G. p. Hall as chairman, with
a few we'll chosen remarks introduced
A. L. Deering. county agent. who
lead the discussion on Fertilizers"
Miss Helen Lyman. Home Economics
worker for Kennebec county, met the
women and discussed with them the
question Ct organizing as a part OF
the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Harold Smith
was appointed as chairman Of the
womens committee ard work for the
year ARA nged.
The afternoon session Of the pro-
gram consisted Of a joint session.
Farm Bureau Work was discussed by
G. P. Hall. Mr.. Hall brought OFT that
Monmouth had 81 Farm Bureau
members The subject Of self feeders
for hogs was taken by Charles H
Berry. who has kept many This way
and recommended ~ use. Silage corn
was discussed by Max Willard and
he advised the members 10 use the
New York flint purchased ~ the
Farm Bureau
The committee elected for the en-
suing year IS G. p. Hall. chairman.
flax T. Willard, VI. Z. Reynolds and
I. s. Emery.
il was voted TO organize agricul-
tural clubs for the ensuing year
which will be done in cooperation
with the Grange. April 1s.
A pruning demonstration was held
in c. S. Halls orchard Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
WASHINGTON

EAST-Mrg. Inez Leigher and
children, Howard and Marcia Of
South Liberty, were Sunday visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sukefovth.
Mrs. Alice Sanford and little Miss
Alice Light Of Liberty village, visited
at the home Of Ernest Light last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cargill and
Master Alfred of South Washington
were week end guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Johnston at
tended Knox Pomona Grange at East
Union Saturday, April 5th, and re-
port large attendance.
Mrs. 1. L. Morton is on the sick
list. She is attended by Dr. Plum
1ner of Union.
Mrs. Mile Finn Jones' and Mrs. L
I. Morton Of East Union are stopping
at l. L. Norton's for a short time,
caring for Mrs. Morton. who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Light were
visitors at Everett Fish's in Apple
ton. last Sunday.
Esther Cargill. who attends High
school at the village. was an over
Sunday visitor at the home Of W. Il.
Prescott.
". n. Prescott. WHO has been in
Rockland for the past week. attend
ing court. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Johnston was a
caller at c. E. Overlock's, last week
Thursday.