davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
STERN PROSECUTION
AWAITS sHg.EP MN

Special prosecution OF suspected
cattle Killers seems likely in future.
the Paradise Valley Cattle Growers
Protective Association having served
notice to that effect in the case OF
Miguel Cobeaga. a prominent sheep
man of the NcDerlnitt section, and
Jose Bermeosolo. one of his EN-
ployes, who were arrested Thursday
night by sherif Springer on a charge
Of grand larceny. in which II Is al
legged to have stolen n COW belonging
10 ID. W. Cathcart. Paradise valley
rancher, says the Silver State.
That the cattle mems association
intends TO hire special attorneys to
prosecute the case was brought out
this afternoon when time came for
the preliminary hearing before Jus
tice Richie. To give the association
time In which to name special prose
tutors the hearing was continued I'M
til Monday. In the meantime Co
beaga and .Bermeosolo are at liberty
on their own recognizanee. they
have retained Campbell, Robins n
Salter for defense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
DEPARTMENT
HALTS DELIVERY
OF HAND BOMBS
Crenades Were 10 Be Given
Away as Souvenirs to
Stamp Buyers

Delivery Of If. 000. 900 hand srenades
to the Treasury Department to be con-
verified into savings banks for the stim-
ulation Of thrift and sales Of War Saw
ings Stamps has been held Mp by the
War Department and contracts which
the Var Department had with the
Treasury Department for supplying
the grenades were cancelled, accord
ing 10 . telegram received from Wash
ineton by c. A. Farnswortb. associate
director of the War Loan Organization
in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict. No reason was given for can
collation. OF contract beyond the TACT
that the War Department has deter
mined hat the distribution of hand
grenades as souvenirs should he dis
continued
The grenades in question, known as
Mills bombs No. II, were ready Tor
shipment to the American forces in
France when the armistice was signed.
At the request of the Treasury Depart
ment the War Department agreed to
turn these banks owe to the Treasury
Department for conversion into savings
banks, and Immediately upon an
nouncement that they would be dis
tributed TO the purchasers Of War Saw
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. millions of orders flooded
in. In the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District alone hanks and trust COM
panies through which the krenAdee
we're to be awarded had ordered nearly
loo, 900 Of the souvenirs. These and
all other orders throughout the nation
will have to be cancelled.
In its telegram to FArnsworth the
Treasury Department stated that Ger.
tificates of Achievement signed by
Secretary Glass will be awarded in
stead of the grenades to all school
children who worked during the AGA
ton to obtain a bank and who bought
enough MAJ Savings Stamps To entitls
them TO grenades.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
FRANK TESSLER, LOVEIOCk
MAN, HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Returning to Loyelock with lend
ers and headlights of his automobile
torn away by a train. after starting
for home Thursday afternoon, Frank
TESTER, a prominent landowner, old
a story Of his narrow escape IRON
death that had real motion-pieture
thrills In IL.
Tessler left Loyeloek to drive out
to his farm. taking a short and but
little-traveled road At a railroad
crossing there was a great amount
OF brush and underground, n he
did not see train No. 5 approaching
until the front part of his a was
on the track. The locomotive hit the
ear and tore off the headlights n
tenders. Tessler, who remained In
the machine. was not injured. al
though he was considerably shaken
up and scared Silver State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
APPLICATION NO. sos.
Notice of Application for Permission
To Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day of October. 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter
l40, of the Statutes of 1913, one
William A. Moore, OF Strawberry.
County of White Pine, and State of
Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion t appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is 20 be made from
~Brysacker Spring, situate in the
SWA NEA, Sec. 80. T. 81 N, R.
So e, NJ. ID. Is. K NJ. at a point
in the SW Il NE "A Sec. 35, r.. 21
N, r.. sc f., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by
means of open cut, and development
and two cubic feet per second is ~
be conveyed to SWA NEA. Sec. 35,
r. 81 N. r. Sc r., Nj. u. u. e.
NJ, by means of ponds, and there
used for stock watering purposes
Water not to be returned TO stream.
J.. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication October 26, 1919
Last publication November 23, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
THREE CONTRACTS AWARDED
by HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

Three contracts for highway con-
struction in Nevada were awarded At
Wednesdays meeting of the highway
directors OF the state.
For a contract price OF s44,717.70
n francisco. Of Laws, California,
will build six miles Of g~rayelled road.
fifteen feet wide. south of Yerington
The Nevada Northern Railroad
company will construct 2S-100 miles
Of road that will eliminate two rail
road crossings between Lane City aud
Keystone in White Pine county. The
cost will be s5.754.75.
The FaIlon Sink job, embracing
the construction OF a road from a
point |. 3 miles east of Salt Wells to
Sand Springs. a distance of 10.5
miles. will be handled BY W. j.
Schmidt. of Berkeley. California, for
s67,950.
Conway Il Sellman, of Reno, bid
$49,7i9.02 on the Yerington Job. A
single bid was received for the small
job In White Fine county. The Fal-
lon Sink project. however, attracted
the contractors in number. no less
than scven answering the advertise
ments for bids. Figures submitted
BY the unsuccessful bidders varied
from $71,e50 to 1929 900. This was
the largest number CT offers received
on any project so far advertised by
the Nevada highway department. II
is understood that work will oe start
ed by the successful bidders within
q few days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
WOMAN WITH SHOTGUN
MAKES MAN REPAIR FENCE

thin Bradford, Sr. and John
bradford .Jr. are waiting for the
district court to finish the l. W W.
.,ase that they may have a hearing
=, their own account for violating
:, Injunction of the court restrain
ing them from interfering with a
fence belonging to A. j. Carpenter
and wife who took UP farm land in
.he vicinity of Death Valley June
ton which they allege TO b. in a high
state of cultivation. Damages in the
ann of 1000 are asked by the Car
penters.
behind the complaint there lies an
interesting story of how a woman.
Who is alleged TO have used a shot
gun, drove a husky young man from
a caterpillar tractor and compelled
him 70 build 4 portion of h fence
which had been broken by the pas
SAGE 81 the huge machine Young
bradford is no tenderfoot, but when
he sees a gun in the hands of III
angry woman. especially when said
aun is dangerously close 20 his head.
he knows enough to do what he Is
told. The Bradfords are vel, known
in the southern end of Nye county
As the owners of the only whiting
mine in the United States. which
they developed after years OF hard
work and application, TO an extent
where they are shipping IT the rate
of wenty tons a day. The Carpen-
ters came into the Junction section
with an agricultural location and
proceeded to fence in a good por-
ton of the public domain, including
The county road and the road lead
ing from the mine of the Rradfords
10 the railroad station. The county
road was adjusted after a survey and
that portion reopened by moving the
fences back, but the corner over the
Bradford road remained cut on.
Young Bradford drove his caterpillar
train directly through the disputed
corner under the impression that tbs
fence had been ordered removed. No
sooner had his big chug wagon com
mitted the trespass than he found
himself the center Of a very interest
ing development. Mrs. Carpenter,
from behind a cTump of sagebrush.
used a pumpgun with such effective
ness that Bradford Jr. lodged behind
the big tractor. Even then, accord
ing to the boys story. there was no
escape. for an irate woman confront
I'D him with a shotgun and he was
compelled To replace the fence N jig
time. A suit ensued and when the
sobblies get through with the day
in u Judge Averill will have some
important testimony 10 weigh
roDopsh bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Agreeable.

While visiting a friend. the direct
OF of a State insane hospital, some
years ago. the Rev. G. A. Carsten-
sen, d. d.. one of New York's popu-
lar rectors, was persuaded somewhat
against his inelinations to make a
tour of inspection of the buildings.
The grounds were extensive end the
mild cases were permitted &c w3nder
at pleasure and talk with visitors.
The good doctor had been caution
ed by his friend II he met a certain
patient. harmless unless coatradict-
ed, but then very violent. % be pleas
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
THE r SONG.

The soul of the poet is haunted
BY a song 30 strange and sweet
That. il the world could hear it,
Its restless heart would beat
To grander and nobler measures,
And those bowed down with pain
Mould half forget their sorrows
In listening TO the strain.
But he cannot voice the mGsie
That haunts his p~oet-heart.
If ne could. the souls who heard him
Would break their bonds apart.
And up to the heights would follow
This singer as he sung.
And earth would win back the glory
II had when II vas young.
lie hears in the wind, in the pine
tree,
And the sorrowful plant of the sea,
The cry of a captive spirit
That is struggling to be free.
So ever the soul of the poet
BY its captive song is stirred,
The sweet and unearthly music
No ear but his has heard.
Sometimes YOU will hear him singing,
And count the song most sweet;
But when he sings the sweetest
He feels the old defeat,
II is only the poor, weak echo
OF the music he would make,
And because he cannot voice it
II seems that his heart must break
/ think that the heart so haunted
On earth is always dumb,
But the language that it longs for
Some day will surely come,
High on the hills of heaven
The soul of the poet will sing
The n that ii could not utter
In his earthly wandering.
-Eben e. Rexford
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
4. =. GRAND JURY IGNORES
WINE MAKING Oh tR6I

Two charges of violating the fed
eral food law as ii applies 70 making
wine at home from grapes either
grown or shipped into Nevada were
ignored by the federal grand jury in
Carson last week Assistant United
States Attorney D1skin still has 162
similar complaints TO dispose of.
The complaints ignored were
against p. Rayera and J. Siri OF Reno,
charged with making wine October
9. and against Pete Prato and Charles
Bust, charged with making wine on
September 90.
The grand jury also ignored
charges against twenty-five railroad
men of Las Vegas, who were charged
with interfering and impeding the
operation OF a railroad. This charge
grew out of the railroad trike last
month when a car containing strike
breakers was cut out of the train at
Las Vegas and the men sent east
again.
John Neale. charged with bringing
210 bottles of wniskey from Bakers
field to Goldfeld was indicted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
DAVIS CONVICTED IN FRISCO.

sDiamondheld Jack Davis, we'll
known in Nevada. arrested some time
ago in San Francisco on a charge OF
selling mining stock in California in
violation of the provisions of the Cor
porate Securities Act, has been found
guilty by Judge oppenheim in San
Francisco. Davis was charged with
having made sales in California OF
stock issued TO him In Nevada, with
out having first obtained authorize
tion from the Commissioner of Cor
porations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
TELEPHONE IN ELEVATOR
Passengers in State House ut Augusta,
Ne. May Use II

v ~
Me-, May Use IL
There has just been Installed In the
elevator at the state house at Angus.
Ia, Me-, a telephone, the only instance
In New England. Patrons can talk
over the telephone as they ride. The
instrument was installed as an expert
ment, but it has already proved Its
worth.
Mrs. Ralph Il. Young, the elevator
girl, is frequently called up on tho
phone to see IL Mr.. So-and-So has left
the building. and sometimes she Is
able to catch him just as he is on the
point of leaving the state house.
The other day a message came for
a mar who was at that moment In
the elevator. He rode up and down
a few times until he had completed
his business conversation.
One day the elevator stopped be-
tween floors. The elevator girl SIM
ply reached over to the phone, and In
a moment workmen came to the res
cue.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
POOR REASONING

Chicago. Ogden Armour of Ar
mour & Co. Ernest A. Hamill. pres
ident of the Corn Exchange National
Bank; Julius Rosenwald, president
of Sears. Roebuck 4 Co. and sew
eral other Chicago millionaires, are
going about today clad in shoes re-
Gently half-soled.
They refuse { o pay $14. $40 and
SIS. the price good shoes are SELL
ing for here.
Armour says he bought his first
pair of new shoes in three years last
week.
R~osenwald. whose company owns
q shoe factory or two, hasn't taken .
pair OF new shoes out of stock for
two years.
All of which hasn't anything 70 Dc
with limousines. Yes can bet your
bottom dollar that Armour and the
rest OF them "half-sols' their limeu-
sines too.
Men with money always refuse to
pay the other fellows price. The
other day a wealthy man In San Fran
cisco spent . half day haggiing over
the price of an expensive automo-
bile. He finally forced she price
down fifty dollars.
We'll. I saved that much, any
how" he said. exhibiting the $50.
Il hate TO pay the other fellows
price"
Rich men are rich because they
buy carefully and save. Get the saw
ing habit. Work over your list of
necessities" Cut out the expensive
things. Put your money in War Saw
ings Stamps. They will bring you
4 per cent compounded quarterly.
The price of = IS War Savings
this month rs $4.2I. Buy one
every week.
Buy w. 8. s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
APPLICATION NO. 57J4
No1iG u Applieasisn for Pesmissior
% App1usniate the Pnb1ac Waters
Of NE Stsste Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day OF September. 1919. in ac-
oordance with Section SO. Chapter
l40, of the Statutes Of 1918, The
Adams-McGm Company. a corpora
ton. of Ely. County of White Pine.
and State of Nevada, made applica.
tion to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Edward Spring. at a point in
the SEX of NEA. Sec. %. r. IA N.
R. SO E., M. d. b. 4 M. by means
of a dam. and two-tenths cubic foot
per second is 10 be conveyed TO ST
u of NEh, Sec. 2e. T. Ii ~. r. 6a
E.. M. ID. b. a M, by means OF
pipes and iroug,hs. and there USED
for stock watering and domestic pur-
poses Water not to be returned 10
stream.
J G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication Sept. 2s. 1919.
last publication Oct. 20, 1919.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Finds $40 In Flour.

Mrs. Daisy Lane of Martins Ferry,
O., heartily approves Hoover's food
regulations. When wheat flour sub
stltutes were called for as a 10 Of
helping win the war she bought a bar
rel of rice -four. While scooping up
-four for a baking recently she dis
covered two So bills. Her grocer said
they evidently were In the nour when
e came to the storA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

district attorney, died October Is, at
the family home after an illness Of
several weeks.
The boy contracted pneumonia Q Y
eral weeks ago and had been uneon-
scious for oem time, although his
recovery was confidently expected un-
til just a day or so ago.
The child was 2 years and II
months of age and was born in Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Meow.

A bundle and a negress entered a
subway train in upper Broadway one
forenoon-an ungainly bundle tight
~ rolled, and the woman of much the
same contour as her bundle. Before
the train reached the next station a
distinct Meow" came from the bun
die. All eyes were turned that way.
and nobody was more astonished
than the woman herself.
A minute or two later, after an
other station. came a louder MEOW. g"
The negress gave a start and turned
pale. All eyes were now focused
on that bundle, which, obviously. was
heavy and solid. without an opening
so much as a tiny crack.
At length anne a v~ociferous
MEOW" The woman arose, clutch
ed her ~ill-behayed load, hurried out
into the vestibule of the car, praying
volubly, and at the next station made
her escape. She never learned, prob
ably, that a professional ventrilo-
1uist lives on the upper West Side
and goes downtown in the subway.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
The Only Way.

Mrs. A.-"You say you kept a cook
for a whole month. How In the world
did you manage it,"
Mrs. B.-"We were cruising on a
%houseboat and she couldn't SWIM
Boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
APPLES FROM CURRANT CREEK.

Mrs. Gent Marteletti and Vol Theo-
dore were up from Currant Greek
Friday with 1000 pounds OF the I'm
est eating apples brought Into Eure-
IA In many a day They are taking
orders and preparing 10 bring Into
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Eureka a large number of loads OF
Winter apples within the next rev
weeks.--Eureka Sentinel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
State News 4nd Happenings of General Interest
ATTORNEY LOSES son

Doughlas Drury Summerfield, .
year-old son of Lester Summarized
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-30
DOWNFALL OF LAVITT MARKS
NEW ERA FOR BRIDGEPORT LABOR


achieve the last the
which emanated the
council off the map
which Bridgeport Lodge
30 Of the achsts back Of this well ntenoned ndeavOr
general of that the delegates the
with
the
possible This delegation headed by
whose activities Bridgeport had at time been
with the policy of the Connecticut Federation Of Labor
What happened Lav and his followers the convention
matter of history They hOpeess and ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated.
happened Bridgeport the convention
greater Determined to the condition
brigandage which
city irresponsible and reckless leadership the
field
Lodge No. &c. determined attitude of
the laws of the international had it's charter revoked and
delegates
their The local growing
strong which
barred
individually expelled along with the local he
fully During fined Bridge
police for attempting the meeting of the local
which he does belong With the International Machnss
orally arrayed against together opposition
Federation Labor
at end
This will organized labor Bridgeport
1t will much the business Of that and
which will possible collective
ultimately
employee which will be harmony prosperity
orderly policies
community should give credit
stand they have taken in the matter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-30
THEA TRICAL MANAGERS ADOPT
BACK NUMBER STRIKE METHODS

Nothing arbtrae and recognition of unions old stuff
industrial fields
blind the trend of take that The
theatrical New York. apparently still
%
Their determination nothing with
affiliated with the American Federation Of Labor
from the going
ganization Of business ''pronto'.
As it looks from where sit the being put
Of business rapidly effectively than
All their tactics old The time honored scheme isrupng
resorted We find Historically
waving friend George Cohan coming the Of the misguided
professional who danger conortng
with the aboer the American labor
His dual organization going 'upt without
degrading connection and has from the
association to the thing through nothing Of donating
of dough which the
have largely contributed in providing him with.
BUT the their
with the help of the musicians hands, already hopee
contaminated through membership the American
Labor they closing all New Yos big rapidy
which make the
begins look though the could
without the but certainly be hard Shedding
the managers without the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-30
MUST CHILDREN DIE BECAU USE
OF PROFHBI7YVE MILK PRICES?

situation which has developed IN during
the would
diely the high price Of milk they
the privilege of feeding their children with grade giving
fluid which been declared positively
authorities.
What is known dpped'' milk sold IL quart
Skinned milk sold at the stations five
with large families of children absolutely unable pay higher
better milk
children and that they
this that they
their offspring.
They have according the daily papers, petition
to be forwarded to Washington asking
board the continued dpped
The health authorities hold
they have desire to work hardship upon people buy
quences.
the people this the ptabe
slightest suspicion of contamination.
They the time of life
their existence depends the quality Of their
and nothing short Of criminal that they should
milk which produce disease of immediate effect
which later develop the terrible tuberculosis.
would appear that the milk
thorough investigation.
Of all things pure milk should be within the reah every
child Milk have steadily and continuously It
that costs make the present high prices If they don't
something should be done lower them IL it
produce and distribute milk cheapy then it
municipalities state that the lives of the children
guarded through municipal state aid.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-30
MERLINO TO WRITE
FOR THIS PAPER
New Haven Business Agent of
BARRIERS Union to Report Buff
fa1o Convention for This Paper.

Anthony Merlino, business agent of
the New Haven Local. BARRIERS Union,
with Joseph Anatasio, will represent the
local at the annual convention of the
International union which will begin in
Buffalo on September and last one or
two weeks. While in Buffalo, Mr.. Mer-
limo will act as correspondent for The
Connecticut Labor Press and will write
exclusively for this paper. This will be
in many respects the most important
convention in the history of the Inter
national and all BARRIERS and others
throughout the state will be interested
in knowing what transpires at the ses-
sions.
Mr. Mer1ino is in a position to secure
all Undesirable information. about this
convention as he has the confidence of
the general officers and is acquainted
with a number of influential officials
in the organization. The New Haven
delegation will leave here two days be-
fore the convention. Aside from the
actual dcings of the convention, Mr..
Mer1ino will describe some of the
social activities of the delegates. He
says he will not overlook anything and
if Mr.. Anatasios white vest develops
any wrinkles he will mention that fact,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-30
unrest continues to increase"

unrest continues to increase"
Every indication points TO industrial
strife which may sweep from coast to
coast and back again, during the COM
ing year."
prudence demands that the wage
earners of America prepare for the ap-
preaching storm"
AT a time when prudent statesman
ship demands that we stop, look and
listen, every danger signal is being ig-
nored."
Scott warns against "frowsy Bo1she-
visits and ''junker employers" He
charges that PARTISAN politicians do
more damage in a week than all "the
wild-eyed radicals this side of Gehena
could accomplish in a year"
with the ending of the war;" says
President Scott, st is possible to dis
cuss with frankness the widespread TN
rest which has been created by war con-
ditions. In 1916 food prices advanced.
In 1917 they jumped. In 1918 and 1919