davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Local Mention
state Superintendent Coming.

State Superintendent OF Public
Institution W. J. Hunting viii ar
rive from Carson City tonight to at
tend the meeting Of the teachers in
stitute. Mr.. Hunting will be &C
companied by Walter Z. Clark, who
all maze an address before the
Monday session Of the institute on
the subject OF Amerieanism.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

j. r. Krotzer. we'll known
throughout the state as a mining
man. has opened a brokerage Office
on Aultman street. west 81 the Elite
cafe. where he will handle the
Bulls. Bears and Lambs" Of the
market during the coming boom
which is surely settling down over
the city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

George Kiannopulos of the Tea
Cup Mining company OF Cherry
Creek left this morning for salt Lake
City on business connected with the
mining company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

TO RENT-Three-room furnished
". F. Allard. East ely.
l2-s-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
triends.

y :. (Ole) Elliott arrived the
past week from salt Lake. 10 which
place ne recently removed from Ely.
and established offices fer is min
ing interests. His stay here will be
brief and he j. combining pleasure
sith business and hobnobbing with
his umerou friends from whom he
always receives the glad hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20

case. and the legislature intended. I
take it. that all these games named.
and all similar games. should be pro-
hibited. and I will submi, in due time
authorities TO the court to sustain my
contentious"
in my opinion the Gaming Laws
Of the State OF Arizona" as amended.
includes eyey game played for any
thig of value, whether such thing Of
value is played for directly or indi-
rectfy. or whether the same is ex-
pressed OF implied"
Asked whether or not man would
be prosecuted If it was proven he had
bet on a ball game. the county attor-
ney replied in the Affirmative
The Result
The matter sifts down to the point
.ha, under the contentious of the
county attorney. all cases which come
under his views. as stated. will be
prosecuted. while Judge Lockwood en-
ter.lninr MS views viii continue &c
instruc, for cquittal in all cases where
in there is no evidence tending &c
prove there was a violation OF the
,aw under his interpretation OF ths
y.unbfiug INV
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
WOMAN AND MEN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT UNHURT

BISBEE. Ariz. April 17.-At 1910
last night on the lower Naco road
opposite Bakersvil.e. a Chandler six
roadster owned by Bob Hill and a
seven-passenger Overland. owned and
driven by F. H. Dean. came together
in accident. AS a result the left front
wheel and running board of the Chan
dler was stripped from the car. The
Overland. which was a much heavier
car. lost left front wheel.
The Overland, which is operated in
the jitney service. was carrying three
passengers, one woman and two men
and was returning to Bisbee. The
Chandler. which contained three oc.
cupants. was going in the direction
of Warren.
Although the occupants OF both
cars were badly shaken up. none were
injured and the two cars were still
lying along the side OF the road early
this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
TO BRING BACK
N. AHTENoFF.

Sheriff James Mcdonald leaves this
evening for Lynn, Mass. where he
goes to bring back NJ. Artenoff. the
rancher of Stark. who is accused Of
robbery and suspected of numbering
his wife. and burying her remains OF
his ranch before leaving the country.
The charge on which Artenoff is be-
ing brought back under extradition
papers is robbery. which he is al
legged to have committed by taking
certain belongings of an emp.oye on
his ranch when he left. However,
Sheriff Mcdonald is confident that all
suspicious point direct to Artenoff as
numbering his wife, and burying the
remains. and at a later date will
make a thorough search of the ranch
at Stark. near Naco. He expects to
be back in Tombstone within two
weeks from today with his prisoner
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20

PHOENIX. Ariz. April 1S.-The
Arizona repres sentatives to the second
aEnua! conference for vocationa! edu
cation have returned. and repor. one
Of the best educational conferences
they have attended
The conference was highly valu-
able TO those who are trying to ad-
vance the cause of vocational train
ing" said Director Colodny. ..Ari-
zona was shown to have the most lib
eral legis lation to aid vocational train
ing OF any state in the Pacific section,
ard to have a larger percentage-5O
per cent-of her schools Offering
Smith-Hughes classes than any other
state represented at the conference
The conference made a number Of
recommendations to the federal board
among which was one asking that fed
eral funds under the Smith Hughes
act be used for the eaching Of Ian
g3ages in connection of vocationa,
training, SO that pupils could be taught
the languages they might have to en-
plcy in the work for which they are
being fitted.
The next conference will be held at
Salt Lake City. will be five days in
length instead OF three, and subse-
quent conferences will be held in 9TH
er states represented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO
PROVIDE NEEDED REVENUE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 16.-The
s;ate board Of equalization will provide
The funds for those Is departments
in favor OF which State Auditor Boyce
recently said he would refuse to is
sue warrants
This was TIE statement reported a.
he capito. today as having been made
~ a member of the board.
Boyce stated that he would refuse
- issue the warrants because senate
bill 90 barred any department from
exceeding its appropriation. and for
the departments which he placed un-
der the ban there are no specific ap-
preparations.
The way out Of the difficulty, as
credited 70 member OF the board of
equalization. was said to lie in SEN
ate bill l35. the so-called levy BILL"
under which the board is authorized
10 levy a tax sufficient. with other
sources of revenue. to defray the nee
essary ordinary expenses Of the state
for each CT the fiscal years, to pay the
deficits of the preceding fiscal year,
% provide sinking fund and TO pay
the annua. interest on the state debt"
1t was stated that if the auditor re-
fused TO issue the necessary warrants
this would have to be settled in court
between that official and the depart
meEts concerned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
TWO CASES IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT
(From Thursdays Daily

(From Thursdays Daily)
There were two cases in the Super
ior court today. The frst. which oc-
cupied the morning session was one
az ai2st Daniel De IA O. charged with
Obtaining money under false pretens-
es. and following the empanelling of
the iury the court ordered on instruct
ed verdict o. acluittal. The case had
beea instituted some time last year
and information prepared by the then
deputy. Bruce Stephenson, and was
found 10 be faulty. Another informa-
tion on different charge will be
filed by the county attorney. This af-
ternoon the case OF the State IS. Vic
Tor Medak, OF Lowell. charging him
with the manufacture Of quantity of
wine. was ol trial and will go to the
jury just before the evening recess.
arguments To occupy from 4 TO )
O'Clock. The defense is attempting
10 prove that the manufacture did not
lake place inside OF the past year be-
fore fling Of the information, and
moved that the case be dismissed on
the grounds tina; i; had not been prov
en-. Additional testimony was al
lowed by the court. however. and the
case will go % the jury by recess to-
night. Attorneys fer the defense are
Fred Suffer and s. II. Kyle. of Bis.
bee. and County Attorney French
appears for the state
In the case OF the State vs.. Bart
Hocket;, who is serving term in the
state prison for violation OF the Reed
amendment. attorney for the defend
ant. ]. F. ross, moved for dismissal
on the grounds of statute limitations
The motion was granted by the court
and notice of appeal was given by the
county attorney.
In the case of Henry Schwantes simi
lar action was taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
SENATOR SMITH is GUEST
AT BANQUET IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Ariz., Apri! 1.-two
speakers a. the Kiwanis luncheon to-
DAY nocn made the meeting one OF the
best in many weeks. Milton Carlson.
handwriting expert was the first
speaker introduced. He is here for
4 few days testifying in a federal case.
During the course OF his talk he told
OF many Interesting Incidents regard
ing the manner in which checks and
legal documents are forged and the
manner in which the forgery is de-
teoted and proven ny handwriting ex-
perts. Of which there are but a few
in practice in this country
Senator Mark 4 Smith was next
introduced. He began by telling of
the marked manner in which Phoenix
has progressed and grown since his
last visit here OF his many acquair-
tances here during the times as far
back as 1880. he said that bu: few
remained These pioneers. he said,
we're largely responsible for the sta
bic Establishment of the presen, city
of Phorix He said thai. in his Opin-
ion. the railroads should be returned
to their original owners, the men uho
were capable of running the railroads
for the interests of the country at
large Salt river valley cotton. he
said. was considered at Washington
the best cotton grown in the world
and it was this cotton which was Sc
lec:ed above all others when linen in
large quantities was unobtainable for
the manufacture OF airplane wings and
balloons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20

part owner. lessee, manager, or any
person having management. supervi-
sion. or control. temporary or perma-
nen;. OF any gambling house or other
resort maintained for gambling, or of
any building, shall permit any of the
games mentioned in the preceding sec
tions to be played in such places he
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished as provided in lection 31s.
3zS. No city, town or village. de-
partment. nor other political subdi-
vision of :he state OF Arizona may
license the carrying on or operating
in any place. or in any manner Of any
gambling game or games Of chance
Of any variety whatever. nor impose
or collec. any occupation tax or other
tax upon or from any person or per-
sons for the carrying on or the opera
tion thereof.
Sec. 2. An acts or parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions Of this
act are hereby repealed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
ARIZONA ALIBI PROVED
FOR ALLEGED MURDERER

NEW YORK. April 17.--D;strict At
torney Lewis announced in Brooklyn
today that Roy Tyler, held on .
charge Of robbing the East Brooklyn
Savings bank, and killing two OF its
officials. was in Seligman. Ariz., whsr
the crime was committed, December
13. last. Following a dismissal OF q
murder charge standing against Tyler
Mr.. Lewis said. the prisoner would
be detained, pending q decision az to
whether the Ohio or Connecticut au-
thorities, both of whom have prefer
red charges against him, have . prior
claim in extradition proceedinss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
eAUMERT SUGGESTS
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 16.-Andrew
Baumert, chairman of the commits
son of state institutions. has made :
complete report of his observations
en- his recent trip to California to
study the industrial schools there
and has sent Il TO Governor Campber.
tCeether with his recommendations
for the Arizona industrial school at
Fort Grant.
For the For, Grant school Banner.
recommends the rebuilding OF the
girls dornitory. recently destroyed
by fire. on the cottage plan used in
the Ventura school for gir.s:
That all teachers and instructors
have state certificate.
That all children other than those
committed be removed. lest the state
contribute 70 their deliqnecy by al
lowing the association.
That all children committed be ex-
amined by the county physician before
admittance and :he record kept
Tha; the school follow the industrial
education plan. and employ an ipstruc-
tor along that line.
That better arrangements be made
for hog raising and that more turkeys
and chickens be raised. also that bees
be kept.
That girls at the Institution make
their own and most OF the boys
clothes.
Baumert's report on the California
industrial school shows that they are
prepared to teach. and to In a prac-
teal way instruc. the boys al the
Whittier school in building trades. car
pentry, masonry. cement work, elec-
trical work. Painting, plumbing, cloth
ing trades. laundry work. shoe making
tailoring and repairing: culinary
trades. baking, commisary, cooking,
cold storage dining room service, jan
itor work; blaclsmi;hing. machine
shop work, ice making, garage work.
printing, book binding, ranch work
Including creamery. dairying. hog.
rabbit and poultry raising. raising OF
alfalfa. barley. fruits and other crops.
care OF live stock, irrigating and grad
ing. vegetable gardening and other
pursuits too numerous to mention
At the girls industrial school the
girls are given industrial training in
preference to academic. experience
having shown that those taught aca-
demic subjects are more likely to go
back to the immoral habits for which
they were committed than are those
, who are taught some practical meth
cd of earning their living.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
eoULDERs DAMAGE HOME

TEMPE, Ariz., April 1.-THE home
Of J. H. Cummings. who lives at the
north end Of the Tempe bridge, was
badly damaged yesterday morning
when two boulders coming from the
blasting on the highway. hit on the
roof and fell through into the house.
Several members Of the family mar
rowly escaped being killed by the
rocks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
TO JOIN
IN JOB HUNTING

IN JOB HUNTING
r PHOENIX, Ariz., April 16-Arizona
has been invited to send a represen-
'tative to Washington national confer
ence April % with Secretary of Labor
Wilson on a national employment ser
vice to cooperate with the states.
Proposed legislation along this line
will be discussed. This was the sub
stance Of a telegram received BY Gov
ernor Campbell today from Secretary
Wilson.
The purpose of the conference"
said the elegram, will be to obtain
and establish the most effective form
of relationship between national and
state employment activities and in
general. agreement being reached ON
an objective toward which all may
work to the end that a thorough and
comprehensive public employment SER
vice may be permanently established"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
BANK DEPOSITS GIVEN

PHOENIX, AriE., April 17.--.ccOrd-
ing to an announcement by the Cham
ber OF Commerce yesterday. the to-
tai bank deposits Of the state of Ari-
zona. as shown by the statements is-
sued in response to the call of the
bank comptroller on March 4, 1919,
ere $SS,1sS.14e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Bunions

Sometimes due 10 narrow
pointed shoes; sometimes
they're Hereditary. Or.
Siholls Bunion Reducer
relieves the pain and shoe
pressure and reduces the
enlargement,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK;
SIX MORE INJURED
Days Accident Roll Includes
Girl Who Loses Leg
Under Trolley

One boy was killed, girls leg was
cut off and five other persons were in
jured. more or less seriously, within the
last twenty four hours in motor aud
trolley car accidents.
Abraham Talman. nine years old. OF
800 New street. died in Roosevelt Hos
pital last night of injuries received
earlier in the day when he was struck
aud run over by motortruck on Law
renee street below Vine.
The boy. the police report says, was
walking between two wagons and
stepped directly in the path of the
motortruck, driven by John u. Young
of Fifty ninth and Race streets. Young
took the dying boy to the hospital and
then surrendered to the police.
Fred Walber, motorman of the west
bound Arch street car which struck
Tillie Bemoski, twenty one years old.
of 1926 North Marshall street, at
Twelfth and Arch streets yesterday, was
held under 5000 bail for further hear
ing today by Magistrate Grels in the
Eleventh and Winter streets station.
Miss Bemoski had alightcd from au
eastboupd car and was crossing Arch
street when the other car, running west,
struck her. 1t was necessary to ampu :
tate her left leg at the Hahnemann Hos
pital.
Thomas Anderson. 222S North Rad
nor street, and Fife Myrcick. 30;
North Radnor street, were injured
through being struck by an automobile
truck nt Twentieth and Oxford streets
Yesterday. They were trcatdc at st
Joseph Hospital. g. Howard Boom. %
/ Darby. driver of the truck, was ar,
| rested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

mems league will be undertaken. IL
will take the place Of the National Fed
Grafton of Mems Clubs, now dissolved,
aud will he national IN its scope.
Tho church worship plans were pre-
scuted by Professor Henry Wilkcr
Footc, of the Harvard Divinity School.
They were drawn by Professor Footc,
the Rev. Paul Revere rockingham, u.
D.. of Boston, and the Rev. l.. Walter
Mason, d. D., of Pittsburgh, and their
discussion was expected to occupy the
greater part of today's meeting. The
action of the ministers will be presented
to the whole conference on Thursday
morning
The first address today was on 'Pri-
vate Devotons," by the Rev. William
L. Sullivan. ID. D., Of New York.
Former President William Howard
Taft is president Of the general con
ference and is expected TO assume his
duties tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Suits, 5000 to $4,000

Beted and sembelted models, varioLsly tucked and
plated, also semftng Suits planaiored lines Of wool
velour duvet de aine veone broadcot Black navy
gray, and the
ridge Cloher r-seondF FoorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Corns

Caused by friction. Or.
Scholls FIlo Corn plas-
ters instantly relieve them
and remove them in IS
hours. AnuSepue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
.UN|TAR|ANS PLAN
CHANGE IN FORMS
Uniformity in Church Worship
to Be Discussed in Gen.
eraI Conference
Mr.. TAFT TO PRESIDE

baltimore. Oct. 1l--Grcatcr uui
formity in form Of worship in
the churches of the Unitarian de.
nomination and greater degree Of co.
practical work of reconstruction are
expected to bc the chief topics of dis
cussiou at fhe twenty eighth meeting
of the general conference of the untar.
ian and other Christian churches which
began here today. Ministers from all
parts of the United States and Canada
arc in attendance. The laity also is
well represented.
The organization of n Unitarian lay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
U. S. to Sell Musical INSTRUMENTS

Bids for u large assortment of "uu
serviceable musical instruments. spar
parts and accessories will be received
until October 81 by c. e. \. Howard.
colonel Quartermastcr Corps, zone
salvage officer, 2620 Gray's Ferry ave
nue.. All sorts of instruments arc
listed and many parts that may be of
use to musicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
WAR.ToRN FACES REPAIRED

st. Louis, Oct 1i.--By 4. PD-.
Facial reconstruction has been so sue
ccssful that there is not an American
soldier wounded in tho war with rc
pulsivc face, according to "A report made
TO tho convention of the Association
of Military Surgeons of the United
States hero today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Run-over heels
Usually due 10 weakness
in arch or ankle. DR..
Scholl's Walk -Strate Heel
Pads, by equsliting the
body's weight, correct the
trouble. . J ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
PLANS FOR UPKEEP
OF W00LMAN HOME
Memorial Association Hopes to
Make Quaker's Home Mecca
for Visitors
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE

1t is the belief of those who attended
the third an-Jai meeting OF the john
Woolman Memorial Association at Mt.
Holly. y. j.. Saturday afternoon, that
the old Woolman house at that place
will become as much of n mecca for
visitors as are the homes OF two other
great Quakers, William Penn aud George
Fox, at Jordans and Swarthmorc IN
England.
The meeting was held on the porch
of the old house which looks on lawn.
shadowed by low trees, aud the quaint
orderliucss of an old fashioned garden
The old world charm of the place was
, in perfect accord with the spirit OF the
people who met to keep alive the mem
ory of this old Quaker gentleman who
lived 200 years ago.
Mrs. Amelia NJ. Gummcrc, of Haver-
ford, Pa, presided over the meeting,
which was devoted to the discussion OF
plans for the upkcep and Improvement
of the memorial home. -
sweep Well TO BE Built
Durinr the coming year an old
fashioned sweep we'll. gift from one
of Woolman's descendants, will be built
on the grounds. A sweep well is ono OF
those old affairs with long rod across
the top, by the lowering and raising oil
which bucketfuls OF water are drawn.
That the installation Of electric light
NAV not seriously jar the Colonial at
mosphere Of the house the members, dc =
rided on old fashioned fixtures and Ian =
torn effects In the same way the wafer
pipes and heating registers are so ski
fully placed that they do not attract
attention. These arc just few cN =
amples of the care and taste with Wn'eh
tbe association has gone about the res
toration of one of the most interesting
old houses in this part OF the country
The election of officers for the coming
ycar resulted in the choice OF Mrs. Gum ,
mere to succeed herself as president ano
Of tho following trustees Il. L. Cadbury
of Uaverford: Mrs. Anna l.. Woolman
Homes. a descendant of John Woolman
Charles +. Jenkins. Isaac SharplesS
Miss Alice D'Olier. II. W. Cooper, I'D
ward r. Jones and Mrs. Charles II
Evle. II, r. Cadbury also succeeds
himself AS secretary aud treasurer of tho
association.
House Restored in 1912
Tho Woolmuu house. which was
bought aud restored in 1872. is every
Year becoming better known as tho
memorial place of America greatest
Quaker leader Though the name Of
Penn is so inseparably linked with thlS
mart Of the country, he was ncVefthe
less an Epslishmap and spent only 6
comparatively few years of his life 1t
the new world.
But Woolman, the humble cobble
spent almost all of his life in goint
About the country preaching aud work
lug against slavery and all forms o
oppression lie was a pioneer. in othc'
ways as well. Professor Robinson, o
Havcrford College. refers. to him al
.the single tax pioneer The quic
influence of his Journal one of thu
purest pieces of writing in the Ian
guage, which is placed among the grea
books of the %orld, cannot be esti
mated
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-13
Truck Runs Into House.

Last Thursday afternoon at about
3 o'clock, a Ford truck, owned by
the Ascension Mercantile Co. and
driven by a young colored boy,
swerved from the street, crossed the
banquatte and struck the residence
of Sidney A. Marchand in Mississippi
street, doing considerable damage to
the building. The truck was being
driven down Mississippi street at a
reasonable rate of speed. In the
paved street, almost in front of Mr..
Marchand's home, there was hole
in the pavement about three feet
square and as many feet deep, dug
by the powerhouse employees to re-
pair water main beneath the sur
face. The driver did not see the hole
until the machine was almost upon
it, and to avoid running into it turn
ed the steering wheel very rapidly.
Hemissed the hole but the jar caused
the steering gear to lock and the
truck swerNed to the right, climbed
over the pavement and struck the
building with terrific force. One Of
the pillars supporting the front gal
lery was completely demolished; one
Of the posts and part of the banis-
ters and gallery were broken, and
the house was rudely shaken up. The
driver escaped unhurt but the truck
was badly damaged.