davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
STRAY ELKS PLANNING
NIGHT FOR VETERANS

The Stray Elks of White Pine
county have appointed various COM
mittees to prepare for a celebration
to be held July IL and IL. A dance
for the Elks will be given on the
11th. On the following day a smoker
will be given at Bio hall in honor
of the returning soldiers and sailors
who will be the guests of the Elks.
During the afternoon a burlesqne
baseball game will be played between
two different Elks teams. At 1880
p. m, a parade of Elks. soldiers and
sailors will be formed at the court
house grounds and will march to
Bio hall. where the smoker will be-
held. Music for the dance. baseball
game and parade will be plentiful.
Also. there will be In the parade GER
tain novelties of considerable inter-
est and amusement A number OF
prominent Elks from outside points
have expressed their intentions of
attending the celebration.
Friday evening the dance at Bio
hall will be for the members OF the
Elks lodge and their ladies'. No iuvi-
tations have been issued to guests
other than members and visiting
members of the lodge.
The smoker that is billed for Sat
urday night following in honor OF the
returned soldiers and sailors from
all reports will be real Elk affair,
as far as smoke and entertainment
will go. II Is understood that all
Elks OF the present dry DAYS are do
horned and resemble camel, but this
rumor will not interfere with the
well known reputation of the bunch
to produce many entertainment fea-
lures that will insure the war vet
Grams a big time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
COMPENSATION by BISHOP GLASS

RI Rev. Joseph Glass, C. NJ. ID. ID. .
Bishop of the Salt Lake Diocese. ad-
ministered the sacrament OF confir-
nation al how mass in Sacred Heart
church last Sunday at $40 a m. and
f:30 p. m.
The bishop has many friends in
Ely who remember his last visit TO
this section and the church was
crowded to listen To the excellent SER
mon delivered by his reverence
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR AGAIN ELECTS
SAMUEL GOMPERS PRESIDENT AND RECOMMENDS
|IHE ENDORSEMENT or THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

furnished by cable from the president
who stated that while the labor pro-
visions had been somewhat weaken
ed. 1t was the opinion of the friends
of labor and the opinion of President
Wilson that they were not materially
weakened and that they would still
constitute serviceabie Magma
Charta.
The Federation refused to ask for
the release of so-called political and
Industrial prisoners convicted under
the espionage and other wartime
acts. Instead the Federation adopted
modified resolution requesting that
these acts be rescinded with the for
NAL coming Of peace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
KING OF ITALY REQUESTS
THAT CABINET BE FORMED
Especial to the News)

ROME, June 21.-king Victor En-
manuel has requested francesca Nit
ii. former minister of the treasury. to
form cabinet. the Gdornale D'Italia
announces semi-offieially. Former
Premier Tittoni will be foreign min
lister, It Is added.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Specification Ready.

Plans and specifications for the
building of the county hospital an
mex have been completed and are be-
ng furnished 70 the contractors who
expect to bid on the new building
Contractors are. required to make y
deposit of $40 whom the plans are re-
moved from the office of County
Clerk Oldfield.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Returned from Sad Mission.

Mr.. and Mrs Dolph Foppiano re-
lurned last week from Cherry Creek
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
A. Foppiano. the mother OF Mr.. Fop-
piano
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

respect and reverence shown the flag
by the boys In uniform.
After retreat supper VIII be
served the veterans by the ladies on
the courthouse lawn.
Several suggestions have been
made relative to free invitations to
the boys to attend the picture shows
and dances, but these matters are
details that have been left to the
committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
GERMAN CREWS ABANDON
AND SINK WARSHIPS
Especial to the News)

LONDON. June 21.-Announce-
ment that certain of the interned
German warships at Scapaflow were
sunk and abandoned by their crews
was made by the British admiralty
this afternoon. The German crews
have been detained In safe custody.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

The Piermont Mining company
filed its Incorporation papers with
the secretary of state and the county
clerk of White Pine county last
week.
Numerous properties in Spring
Valley, Nevada. a region which has
been pronounced one of the most
highly mineralized sections In the
country, with the increased price
of silver only await the building oi
a railroad thirty-two miles long Il
begin a period of actively during
~ 'ch millions promise tn be pro
duced. say II. l.. Parker and T. f
Continued on Page Four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
RICH STRIKE MADE IN
SPRING VALLEY MINE

One OF the most important strik es
made. in White Pine county is reported
at the American Standard Coalition
Mining company holdings in Spring
valley. The property is located
about half a mile north of the Siegel
mine, and the ore found Is believed
to be a continuation of the rich belt
that traverses the eastern slpe of the
Schell Greek range.
Lorin Hall, of Salt Lake City, who
is managing the work being perform
ed. brought into Ely some 80 pounds
of rich ore which when assayed ran
from 5000 to 5000 to the ton in sill
yer and gold. Mr.. Hall said they
were not able to say just how oxten-
sive the strike will be. but 1t had
been openued in five different places
along the vein for a distance OF so
feet. and was rich from the grass
roots. Some of the ore shows
native silver. while the silver Lro-
mide is all through the quartz.
A tunnel Is being driven which
will tap the vein some 500 feet In
depth. and according to MI. Hall,
a big water course has been struck
in the tunnel which Is now in some
so feet. A cross break in the forma-
tion has Just been encountered and
ore is reported showing in the face
of the tunnel.
Interested with Mr.. Hall are VIII
lard Scowcroft and John w. Seow-
croft. capitalists of Ogden. Utah. 1t
is the plan of the company tn begin
some real development work at once
and 1t is not unreasonable to expect
to begin producing In the very near
future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Refurns froni Salt Lake.
Judge J. M. Collins returned dur
Ing the week from business trip tn
the Temple city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
WANTS LOWER INTEREST

PHOENIN, Sept. 19.-Starting a movement for the initiation of law to reduce the legal rate of interest charged by Arizona banks, J. (. Ad- ans, proprietor of the Adams hotel here, has sent out 5000 letters to representative citizens oyer the state asking their opinion of the present interest charges and of plan to cut them down g per cent.
 till mignight if I wish. It makes work half easier and any woman who travels alone will delight i'll the home in the charming elderly women who as clerks give real well come 10 the woman patron, and ill excellent service. Naturally reserva- tions must be made ahead if you vanr to be sure Of a room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
N|NER'SINJUR|ES BASIS OF BIC
 DAMAGE SUIT

Alleging that his hurts came about trough negligence, Edgar A. Dunnc
 as filed suit in the Superior court
 Yavapai county against the Phelps Dodge corporation for $25,3O0 dam
 ges in payment for injuries sus- timed i'll the mine at Bisbee in July, 1918.
 Dunne was working on the 800 level, when a large mass of rock fell, hurling him against the side of the unnel and lacerating his body ill many places. He was under long and is permanently inca pacitated, he says. He asks $500 to repay medical fees and $25,000 gen. eral damages under the Employers Liability Act
 Leyhe and Burch of Phoenix insti- uted the action in behalf of the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
OVERSEAS HERO WEDS
 PRESCOTT WOMAN
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

From Tucson news has been pri- vate1y received that will cause a rip pie of interest when it is learned that Mrs Ben M. Belcher has become the bride of Captain Fred Gravatt, late of the 18th Engineers i'll overseas service, who visited Prescott last week. Mrs. Belcher joined him i'll the southern city, where the cere- mony was performed in the Catholic cathedral by the bishop of the Ari- zona diocese.
 The romance had its beginning while the bride was instructing at different cantonmcnts ill the French language, and when she first met Captain Gravatt, also of French lin cage, who later was ordered abroad.
 He is reported to be quite wealthy, and with his wife is soon to sail for South America, where he resumes civil engineering, having lucrative position awaiting him from an Amer iCan syndicate.
 The bride is we'll known ill this community, and enjoys a good name for her many kindly acts ill chari- table work
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
CARNIVAL ID BE ENGAGED FOR
 THE MA FAIR

There will be plenty of fun and pleasure attached to the Northern Arizona State Fair. Chairman Will Hams of the concessions committee is now completing arrangements whereby Beasley's famous carnival company may play during the dates of the fair. If Chairman Williams is successful in completing this ar engagement, Prescott will have a clean, entertaining carnival company during fair week.
 Miss Lida A. Little, field represen- tative of the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, spent two days in Prescott lining up a special Red Cross exhibit, which will be dis played in the Educational building. During President Frederick's stay in San Francisco he was successful in getting this exhibit arranged for, and Miss Little's visit to Prescott now completes all details, so that this eX- hibit which has been shown at the California State Fair recently at Sac ramento will be sent to the Northern Arizona State Fair. The exhibit con- sists of series of posters with sta tistics, photographs and sample ar tic1es, a Junior Red Cross exhibit of American made toys and toys sent to the children of America by the school childre of Russia. There is also a first aid display, consisting of first i'd material, first aid boxes, au- tomobiles, boxes, etc, a nursing dis
 lay and many pamphlets and bull letins of general information and in terest. This display will be in charge of Professor Martin, chairman of the educational department at the fair, who will be assisted by Field Di-
 ector Vorhees, of Whipple Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
KNEW HE HAD GOOD PAIR
 O r [ ' ES

From Bangor, Maine, comes the ollowing press account of mar riage in which the groom is quite well known in this section as a min ing engineer, and it is stated will
 eturn to remain after his deal for . Big Bug creek property is closed:
 Miss Lucille Callin Elliotts and Calvin Francis Cowles were princi- pals in a noteworthy hymeneal event Tuesday at high noon in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Phillip Jordan officiating. The father of the groom, Major Charles Cowles, is rom overseas, and by way of a pretty coincidence the bride was on he same boat returning after two years duty in hospital work. Coming ever she imparted to Major Cowles her betrothal to his son, and while tle latter expressed surprise, yet he
 greeably acquiesced saying, "Well, Cal has pretty good eyesight after all, and even if he was rejected by defective eyesight by the examining board for military service, his optics eem to be well focused in picking out such dear girl as you are. May God bless both of you"
 "The Grand Canyon is on the west Tn honeymoon itinerary of MT. and Mrs. Cowles, and Major Cowles and
 arty will accompany the happy ouple."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24

T. J. Laird to Jefferson Davis, mining deed, $10; half interest in Jean, Samson and Bee mines, Hass district.
 Jefferson Davis to O. C. Lady ct al, mining deed, SlO; same property.
 Robert K. Thistle ct al, incorporate Western Metallurgical Co.,, capital stock $500,OOO; principal office, Do yer, Del.
 Ceptember 22, 1919
 Robert Bryan ct al locate 7 mines, Agua Fria district.
 Ira F. Horton ct al locate , mines, Walker district.
 United Verde Copper Co. to Clarkdale Improvement Co.,, quit claim decd, $1O; part Sec. 21, 16 N., } E., tor corrective purposes.
 P. J. Keohane, tax collector, ap- points L. B. Morehead as deputy.
 ]. w. Steele to Cecil C. Billings ley, quit claim deed, $500; half in terest in White Spring mine, Mar tinez district
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
NO WAGE HOIST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-No wage increases will be granted at this time to navy yard employees or workmen in shipyards engaged on government work, representatives of the emergency fleet corporation and the navy department decided today at a conference held at the navy de- partment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
MRS. LINNEY IS
 HEADING NEW ACTIVITIES
(From Tuesdays Dailv)


 Under the capable leadership of the new organizer, Mrs. H. H. Lin ney, a number of new clubs were or ganized at the Victory and Com munity Girls meeting, held at the girls club house on North Marina street on Friday afternoon. Four of the clubs were organized for the direct benefit of the soldiers at the post. These are as follows:
 1. A Girls Flower club. Its ob- ject is to furnish flowers for the sol diers at the post.
 ?. A Girls Magazine club. Each girl is pledged to secure as many magazines as possible for distribu- ton at the post.
 ,. A Girls Junion Canteen corps, with membership of 25. The can teen work is one of the most interest ing divisions. These girls will serve refreshments which they have pre- pared at the club house to the sol diers at the post and club house.
 f. Two reading clubs were ar ranged. A reading club of the older girls under Miss Bittner's supervis- ion will have as its object special reading to the patients at the post.
 A second reading club will be com posed of the younger girls with Miss Minnie Conley as leader. This club will meet at the club house.
 Any women or girls who are inter ested in any of those forms of serv- ice are asked to phone 146 Girls ;lub house, or register ill person.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
September 13

Cerrilo and Luciano Cerato to Mrs. Luther Hughes, warranty deed, $l, etc, lot 9, block 5, Cottonwood Add, Mrs. Luther Hughes to Mrs. Arice Carrier, warranty deed, $500; same property.
 Pete Torrizano and wife to Frank Nausin, warranty deed, $3,5OO; lot 8, block 5, Jerome.
 B. C. Jones and wife to John A, Martin, warranty deed, $1, etc; lot Y, block 8, Mayer.
 September Is
 A. [. schuhardt and wife to Joe
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
YAYAPAI REPLACING AN OLD ROAD WITH NEW ONE: IT IS
 ROUTE OF MANY MEMORIES

faithful water man; some change since the days when he and his peo- pie hunted deer and antelope in this region and baked. mescal in pits along the canyon bed. After all it is sig nihcant that these first Arizonans should have part in the work which will mean so much to Northern Ari- zona. hope we shall see this high way extended till in years not far away it reaches across the Colorado river to that rich and wonderful part of the state beyond the Grand Can yon which is the unopened treasure chest of Arizona. Such highway is perfectly legitimate hope to one who knows all of Northern Arizona, and an ultimate necessity in the de velopment of the states richest re- sources
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24

and Leon Pouquette, warranty deed, $; lots 5, 2, 7, 8, 9, block 9, Ash Fork 9 Feorge Reid and wife to Ralph G Reid, warranty deed, $40O; NEA ot NW1l. Sec. 28, 13N, 5E.
 George Reid and wife to Ralph G. Reid, bill of sale, $7,OOO; 100 cattle on lower Verde.
 United Sttaes to Aaron w. Stull, patent, NE4 Sec. 28, IAN, 4W.
 Setember r
 Manuel Gutierry to Faustino Mi ravel, warranty deed, $25O; lot 19, block K, Prescott, except south 100 feet.
 U. V. Ext. Mining Co. to Eric Nelson, quit claim deed, $lO; lot 4l and part lot 42, block 5, Mountain View Subdivision, Jerome.
 Ethel NJ. Murphy to Orpha H. Greene, warranty deed, $1O, etc, lots 4, 5, block 5, Murphy's Third Sub., 'Fleury's Add. to Prescott.
 J. H. Shaughnessy ct al locate 4 oil claims, Martinez district.
 September Is
 R. H. Blome and wife to Sheldon w. Bayless, warranty deed, $6OOO; NEH of SWH of SEA, Sec. 2, Is N., 6E, and water.
 w. D. Bates to James Page, bill of sale, $1, cattle on range.
 Virginia de Aguayo to Christina R. Hernandez, bill of sale, 5000; frame building on No. 7 mining claim, near Jerome.
 Timothy Fells to Dee Simpson, warranty deed, S6,OOO; WIZ of NWH and WIZ of SWI4, Sec. 20, IGN, 3W. Robt. H. Miller and Patrick Mark ham locate Silver Brook mine, Black Conyon district
 C. B. McKinnon to H. C. Tyler, quit claim deed, $500, 1-3 interest in all mining property in Yavapai county.
 Molly D. Johnson locates Oar keys Dream placer, Kirkland dis trict.
 September 19
 L. I. Fletcher ct al locate 5 placer claims, Black Canyon district Aubrey Gist to NJ. C. Blair, ct al, bill of sale, $6,147.5O, 144O Angora goats. Arctic Ice & Meat Co. to Paula Schrade and Louis Schrade, deed, $1 | tract at Mayer. Vim. E. Pate and wife to Matt Gvitkovic, warranty deed, $1O; part 1 N1l of SW% Sec. IA, 13 N, E. James Guttry and Robert Golf To- cate Red Cross mine, Big Bug dis trict.
 w. R. Johnson locates Copper Bar No. mine, Big Bug District Deli Higgins to Wilburn N. Mason, | warranty deed, $1O, etc, lot 5, Sec. 13; lot l, Sec. "A, 14 N, I E.
 September 20
 Mrs. B. Holmes to Ellis Carrier, warranty deed, lots II and F, bjlock }, Cottonwood Add
 L. L. Young ct al to Harry Hun ter and Julius A. Richards, bill of sale, $4,O00; machine shop and equip nent
 c. E. Doane and wife to United Verde Ext Mining Co.,, bill of sale, BIO; one room house, Jerome. Mary Radley and husband to, Unit ed Verde Ext. Mining Co.,, bill of sale, S10; one 6 room house, Jerome. Rollo Smith locates White Cross No. ? mine, Zonia district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
AMERICAN SHINES

LONDON, Sept. 19.-London is shortly to have bootblacking parlors on the same lines as those already established in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
What We Find In Prescott
 lust Now.

sources.
 What We Find In Prescott
 Just Now.
 We notice the coming cool weather more in the store windows than in the air, and certainly not even the autumn leaves show more beautiful colors than the new fall goods of all sorts. Color has extended even into mems wear and suits and overcoats show many of the soft "heather" combinations of brown and gray with blue, green, and even dull red, all so blended that the effect is good inI deed. Hats match suits or show the same blended cclors, prettier than anything that men have worn for years, and shirts and neckties were never so beautiful.
 The Biles-Lockhart Clothing Com pany is showing all sorts of attractive things, and especially a line of over coats and storm-proof coats which are timely and in most practical styles.
 I was caught looking into the Tribby shoe store window with long ing eyes; no woman could resist the new shoes in dark brown, mouse brown, and beaver shades, matching the best colors ill fall suits and coats. The black shoes are almost as beau tiful, sometimes with just a touch of white. The high heels still prevail in ress shoes but this store always shows a good line of attractive low-heeled shoes for the more conservative woman.
 The ashford-Burmister Company has a new line of goods that is es- pecially timely for early fall; feeced wrapper and outing farmers in colors and patterns as handsome as all wool goods, dark ginghams and winter dress materials, and new skirts and serge suits that are practical and pretty. The new coats are of materi- als as sofe and warm as fur and most of them fur or velvet-trimmed. Many are in the softest blues, greens, and iull reds and purples.
 I don't know a place in town where l country man can get so much for lis money as at the Bargain Store on south Montezuma street, where one ,f our returned soldier boys has open d up business and expects to handle ust the sort of clothing that work ng men need. Max Alderman went over the top" many times in his service, and he has held the anne record since coming to Pres ott; from modest beginning last bring his business has grown until .e has put in big new show windows nd handsome fixtures to display his tock of fall and winter goods. He arrics everything in mems wear but ood, serviceable working clothes at easonable prices are his speciality.
 If you are interested in Indian hings it is worth trip to Prescott 0 SC the Navajo blankets at the Bate tudio. They are the finest I have cen in many years and the sort that ill grow more valuable year by year.
 Maybe not all of us can have a new inter hat but it is worth while to ook at such beautiful things as are hown at Miss Agnes Todd's mil nery shop anyway. All sorts, plain nd elaborate, shapes and styles, for $ all, colors to harmonize with any own. l like to go in and look al lem as l would look at lovely pic lres-but Miss Todd Is so eager and filling to meet our most modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
"Siimmons Crib
At s7.s5

St-essty made.
fol- axe; nssde Of
,Deed srd flashed
spitk three eoots
Of SnosD White
Sanitary Enamel.
He's spring bottom,
and free rolling
casters.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
EsOS son LOS RELGAS4

Cuando 'Belgica fu6 invadida
por el ejercito aleman, muchas ia
milias 5elgas huyeron despavori-
das y fucron en- busca de refugio
tierras lejanas y desconocidas.
ante' que rcsignarse al yasallaje
que duramenre Y dc manera cruel
guerra imponerseles.
Dc estas familias llagaron algu-
nos cicntos Estados Unidos, y co
mo un hecho curioso de PATRIOTS
no Sc rcgistra el amor que a sus
viejas costum5res del hogar pro
rcsan ali, aquellol infelices sercs
fugitivos; y hahia que yer la
soripre:a del pueblo americana cuah
do por las GALES de algppas pobla-
clones salian los pcbres bclgas con
sus carritos de lcche arrastrados
Yor ,DerroS, como en- la terra aban-
donada, pero nunea olyidada.
Scguro que cstos valiontes pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
! MALDITAS GAVIOTAS!

Asf muchas vece1 habran excla-
mado los marines alemanes, levan
tando sus1 pulos amenazantes, en-
sus terribles correrias traves del
mar. Porque, gracias a la imper-
tinencia tenaz de estos animalitos,
fueron lhundidos o captlrados mu
cho1 submarines, en- la pasada que
IRA.
Durante la vigilancia que ha
clan algunos destroyers ingleses y
americanos por el mar del Norte,
varios de sus marineros pudieron
descubrir bandadas dc gaviotas,
todas en- correcta formation, No'
lando hacia puntos distantes, pero
como persigriendo alSo Oculto ba-
10 las aguas del mar. Era que las
gaviotas. dcspu6s de cuatro alios
de estudios, hab1an aprcndido que
unos "cetaceos desconocilos ha-
bfan hccho su aparicion ell ell in
sondable cceano. que dichos "ec-
taceos'- Sc dedicabah hundir
cuanto bu1ue navegaba oor los cha
tro puntos del globo, y que de ceos
hundimientos, elias, las gaviotas,
podian sacar la tripa de NAL aiio,
merendamdose los cuerpos de las
lipohres victimas alrogadas Y los
despojos salidos de las entrana
del barco ccihado a piauc sin COM
passion. Tan frecuentes eran los
siniestros, y las perdidas de vidas,
eran tantos los alnnento3 flotan-
do scbre las olas, que las gaviotas
Sc asc:iaron los submarines dc
tal mancra que les segulan de GER
"a, fernando como punto dc senal
el 'periscopio.
Y. claro esta, de este modo, don
lie quiera que aparecfa una banda
de llichas aves marinas, ALI ten1a
1ue anotarse la existencia de un
sumergible, y con esta selal indis-
cutjble, su persecution sc hizo tan
pronta y efectiva por los marilios