davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15
JOHN WEBER OUT FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

John Weber, chairman of the board
of county commissioners. has an
nouneed himself for another term
with the county fathers. Mr.. Weber
Is so well known throughout the en-
tire county that an introduction is
unnecessary.
When the canyons that now re-
sound to the noise Of the locomotives
and other machinery OF the copper
industry, echoed only the howl OF the
coyote, Mr.. Weber was busy with the
discoveries and possibilities that we're
tho foundations of the present copper
city.
Mr.. Weber's entire interests are
conferred in White Pine county and
the welfare of the county is as vital
to him as the management of his
own property.
Having retired from active busl-
Tess he has been able to devote q
great part of his time to county af-
fairs, as the record of the minutes of
the commissioners meetings for tho
past four years will show, and prac-
tically every day of the week of every
week of the year he will be seen max
ing his daily round of the court house
grounds and buildings. and he is al
ways ION the dob
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15
- TO OFFICE OF SHERIFF.
HENRY NICHOLSON ASPIREs

Henry Nicholson has made his
bow in the political arena, seeking
the office of sheriff Of White Pine
county, after being virtually forced
into it by his legion of friends
throughout the county. During his
long residence in this county he has
been engaged in mining at Osceola
most of the time, part of which time
he lived at the mine, but of recent
years has made his home in Ely.
Mr.. Nicholson has always been an
ardent Republican and his support
ers are sanguine of his nomination at
the primaries. He is o man of strong
character and personality and his
past performances as an officer of
this county have demonstrated be-
yond doubt that he is fearless, capable
and just when dealing with men who
have committed serious offenses.
He has served as deputy sheriff un-
der several different administrations
with an enviable record as Il peace
officer. Aside from his experience
in the sheriff's office he filled the Of
flee of county commissioner of White
Pine county during the years 1909
and 1910. during which administra-
ton comprehensive plans for city and
county improvement were formulated
and effected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15
ID. 4. MCDONALD OUT FOB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

ID. c. Mcdonald. a resident of
White Pine county sinie 1882, and
who has done perhaps more and spent
nor years of his life in the develop
ment of the mining resources of the
county than any other one man, has
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee OF Justice of the Peace.
Practically all of his time in this
county has been devoted to mining,
and he has been the means OF bring
Ing an immense amount of capital
into the county for the development
of mining propositions-at Ward,
Hamilton, Taylor, Cherry Creek and
Ely. He was the original locator OF
the Ruth mine, the McDonald-Ely
and other properties, be-
sides being the inspiring force In the
development OF many others. and few
men are as familiar with the re
sources of White Pine Pine county.
During his residence here he has
always taken an active interest In
the affairs of the county, both indus
trialIy and politically. having been
elected a member of the Nevada
State Legislature in 1894, where his
activity resulted in the passage o.
many measures of public benefit still
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

on the statute books; was later may
or Of Ely. and his last public office
was that of county commissioner for
four years. which administration was
recognized as one of economical.
broad-mfnded and efficient admins
tration.
Mr.. Mcdonald states that, IL
elected, it may be depended upon
that the Office will be conducted in
an efficient, impartial and business
Hike manner without fear or favor
and equal justice to all.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15
MISS JESSIE y. BURNETT
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Miss Jessie T.. Burnett, who has
announced her candidacy for the Of
flee of county treasurer, is q woman
Of wide experience in the business
world, having been actively engaged
in public life for many years, both in
the Ely district and at various places
previous to her arrival here. She Is
an expert book-keeper and account
ant, having been connected in this
capacity with several large whole
sale houses in Washington and Mon
tana. and for the past sever years
has been postmaster in McGill and
also in business for herself there and
in Ely.
Miss Burnett has lived in White
Pine county the past fourteen yaars.
coming here from Butte, Montana, ;
and has a host of friends who are in
terested in her new venture and wish
her success. She is a woman of
pleasing personality and would
bring to the office all that is needed
in ability and experience sufficient to
handle the county affairs in a most
satisfactory manner.
An unique feature OF this an
nouncement iS,ttse fact that Miss Bur
nett Is the fEst woman to seek of
flee in this county, and many are
interested in her campaign on this
account.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

courts of Nevada and Utah, the
United States district court of north
ern California, and the United States
court of appeals, which is an admis
sion to the supreme court OF the
United States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15
The Modern Shekel.

What has become Of the old-fasn-
Toned minister who used to preach
against laying up money to rust ana
corrode while In this mundane
ephere7 The few shekels we get bear
no rust and they do not corrode, nell
fher doth moths prey upon them. but
we sometimes feel like 1t goes the
other way, although they have not
broken in upon us.-Hartford RepuD-
lican-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

The Pirate Bridge Club will enjoy
Mrs. Osmond G. Bates hospitality
at its meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have return
ed from a trip to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roper are en-.
joying a few days vacation at Lake
Tahoe.
Miss Ellis Burnett departed for
California Saturday evening where
she will attend school during the en-
suing year.
Mrs. Creighton r. Whitmore was
the hostess to the Five Hundred
Club Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rent enter
tanned dinner guests Sunday Covers
were laid for six.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

Change in Agents.
H.. Y. Evans, formerly station
agent at East Ely. has taken the po-
sition of station agentsat NcGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

McGdll club house on Wednesday
evening when her guests we're Miss
Ellis Burnett, Miss Bess Fulmer,
Miss Mary Deckelman and Miss Flora
Rowan.
Mrs. w. Il. Em0re returned dur
Ing the week from Minneapolis,
where she had been spnding her va
cation.
On Tuesday Mrs. w. d Elliott,
Mrs. Geprge Doughty, Mrs. G. L.
Hickey. Mrs. L. G. Cannon and Mrs.
w. H. Grimm were guests of a pretty
summer breakfast at the home of
Mrs. Frank Roper, cards supplement-
Ing the breakfast.
Doctor and Mrs. s. L. Spann are
entertaining guests at an outing per
ty in honor of Miss Mary Raiit today.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

Lacks the Kick
In spite Of all the talk about water
power II doesn't taste as II Il had any.
ARKANSAS Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have return
ed from a trip to Yellowstone park.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15
Society Circles

CONTINUED from page ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-15

---~s tn n4s a~~
returning to hiI home in Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

The county schools of Hueytown, Hopewell and McCalla will open Monday morning and it is expected that there will be very large attendance. These pupils of Hueytown who are eligible for the high school will have to be transferred to the Bessemer high school until the new county high school which is under construction at Hueytown is completed.
 The pupils of the Hopewell school will be more fortunate than the pupils of the other county schools in the dis trict this year on account of the fact that they will have in the school a well equipped library which is kept up l by the Bessemer Culture Club and in- cludes enclycopoedias, histories, fiction and numerous volumes of the classics, and one set of Shakespeare and the cur rent magazines. The pupils Of McCalla will assemble Monday in the grammar school as the new county high school 1.-the McAdory school, which is intended flor their use will not be ready for sew eral weeks yet.
 Ensign Housdon. commander of the industrial department of the Salvation Army, will hold services in Bessemer Sunday first at o'clock in the open air and later a o'clock at the hall. He bs prominent in Salvation Army work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
.BESSEMER
x er manager of circulation and advertising is (

DelSener, September 17.-(SpeciaD. - The pth Jefferson Sunday school conyeQ ,n will meet in Bessemer Sep e9Motl ss, at o'clock in the First
 rssny srian church and thirty Sunday s-no2 will be represented. A number m1nent workers in the Sunday department of the churches in tate will be present including, fsev Bob Jones, of Montgomery. direc- tor of evangelism in the Alabama sun 0ay School Association; D. H. Marbury, president of the Alabama Sunday School Association; L. M. Hooper, of Selma, second vice president of the as- sociation; and pr. Spright Dowell of Montgomery, chairman of the state exc eutiye committee of the association.
 Besides interesting discussions by these speakers, a very extensive pro- gramme for the days meeting has been arranged and plans outlined for the organization of branch of the as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
HODGkINS-KANDLE

marriage which will be of wide in lerest to a large circle of friends was hat of Miss Otis Randle and Mir. w. p. Hodgkins, of Cartersville, Georgia. The wedding took place in Birmingham Thursday at noon at the residence of Rev. J. R. Hobbs who performed the
 ceremony in the presence of a few rela- lives. The bride who is young woman If unusual lovliness was attired in a ltreet suit of dark blue and immedi- ltely after the ceremony left for a hort wedding journey to Atlanta from where they will go to Cartersville to hake their home. The bride is the longest daughter of MT. and Mrs. lush Randle and was reared in this Sty where she has numerous friends
 inc groom was formerly connected tith the Republic Steel and Iron Com Hny here but has been transferred to (artersville, and holds the responsible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

da MT. and Mrs. Hairless will return to Bessemer where they will make their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawerence Gardner of Columbus, Miss. who have been the guests of Mrs. L. D. McCullum returned home Friday 1 Miss Lizzie Herbert has returned home after an extended visit to her sis l Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

The antennae of the wireless station in the cathedral of Florence. Italy, are en- tirely within the building yet work sat isfactorily, though the wireless waves pass through several thick walls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

Thursday evening after the close of the revival services at the Christian church Mir. John k. Harless and Mrs. Birdie Tyler were united in marriage Rev. E. H Hutchinson officiating
 After short wedding trip to tlori-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

The Ase-Eierald maintains spe- cial representatives in Bessener. Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspoud- snt. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

position of superintendent for this com pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

Louisiana Street. who has Il wide ~,
quaintancc here. Mrs. Saunders tcl,;
of the remarkable cure effected bv
Plant Juice in her case. as follows:
II had a bad attack Of the Flu. which
left INC with n very weak stomach and
] could not digest the lishtcst KIND OF
food. I could not sleep at night. ;vgs
constipat tod and very nervous and rest
less. ] had headaches, and at times
felt as IL would choke. | was under
treatment for months. but did no. re-
ceivc tho least benefit from anytime.
until j began TO take Plant Juice, ii
has made 4 different person OF me.
am able 10 eat my meals and enjoy
them. ! sleep we'll and cannot say TOO
much in praise OF Plant Juice"
liant Juice il vegetable prepara-
ton. extracted from tho roots, leaves.
barks, berries and Gbcrs of numerous
medicinal plants. 1t is Natures own
remedy and works wonders. 1t gives
almost Immediate benefit and leads TO
permanent relief in practically every
case where people suffer as above out
lined.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store, In Richmond. where
NJ is daily meeting the local nubIic.
and Introducing and explaining tho
merits OF this remedy. Free samples
given.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
tho Drug Man, and in Chase city by
the Chase city Drug Co-.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
JAMES ROACH HAS
GAINED 50 POUNDS
Had Almost abandoned Hope
OF Rcgaining Health. but
Feels Fine Now.
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
Says Ills Recovery Is Due En-
tircly to the Wonderful
Results OF Tanlac.
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE

when began taking Taulac | only
weighed one hundred and thirty
pounds. and was in such hal shape
that my wife feared | couldn't live
long, but l NOW balance the scales al
ono hundred ana sixty, and my friends
all say I'm the picture OF health"
The above ;crna -kabic statement was
made by James y. Roach, u valued en-
ploycc OF tho smith Briscoc Shoe Com
pany, living 1T 4o2 Clay street, Lynch
burg. Va. III relating his experiences
with the medicine recently.
II ann now ilfty-hvc wears oil age"
continued Mr.. Koach. hut. ! declare.
don't feel any older than | did at
twenty. II is nothing less than won
dc-fu the way Tunluc has relieved my
troubles and built me III. | had suf-
Tered FOR ten years from Indigestion
and u complication Of troubles. and
mad almost tcspair.d Of ever getting
well. Aly stomach finally got in such
an upset condition that | couldn't cat =
thing but whni hurt me. The gas from
my sour. undiSeStrd food would al
most smother III. at times and made
my heart beat 50 faast that il alarmed
n.. could eat no breakfast ut ali,
"a the Very sight OF food made me
SICK and ! was liz Il terrible condition.
also had rheumatism in my legs ard
arms SO bad that | couldn't walk or
raise nay hands TO my head without
Just SutfcriEg agony. was often
losing = week at Il time from my work
and was so thin. weak ana rundown
that II was all could Ito to get in any
time at all. My kidneys were All ont
OF order and the pains in my back Were.
80 intense that could not Stoop over
and striEht"n up without help.
hardly ever slept more than two hours
"t time. and many Il night l sat M
in chair All night with my wife Civ
ins me- medicine and crying, THINKING
would not live tin day.
But thanks 10 T:tniac things are
altogether different with me now Be
TORE ] had finished my frs, bottle
could sec 1t change for the better. and
ihat was the beginning Of new life.
energy and happiness for me. 50
stuck right TO Tanlac aud il has so
completely changed me around that
mn ilkc another man. or | should sax
llEc the man ! was before my troubles
began. have never felt better in my
!ltc, and that means | haven't an ache
OF pain OF amy kind. start out in
INC mornings IL my work feeling good
anu lcct Just as good when the day is
over. In tact. | am feeling fin. an
Inc time, and my friends ana fellow
"orkmcn often speak oil mo iooitinc
50 We'll. All the praise for my present.
ROBUST health belongs to Taniac. and
would be unSratcfui not to pass tn,
good word along
ianiac is sold i'll Richmond bv Grant
i'fus 60. and Tragic Drug Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

II. Bocock. district supervisor OF thu
census Tho 1920 census will he tNn
most complete over taken and twenty
nine principal questions viii DC asked
and ancint history o. the family ami
other. information too extensive 70
mention.
Rchmond. Williamsburg. Charlie.
City County, and Chesterfield. C;oor,,.
land. Hanover. iicnrico. James CITY.
hlnS Mtiliam and New Kent Counties
pleto the taking of the " esnss 20 ,v fo,n
| I month or six weeks.
According to history Moses super.
v;ssd the first census, ever taken
The first United states consns r,.
taken in 1890 ut n cost of s4i' 400 M,
because of lack OF more S,,nd, tIn
names collected At that time wer.,
never published.
when the first census was taken
$4,000 square miles. rot which oujS
about 80 per cent was populated Tha
! country is at present four timca .bo
above given size.
nd 6.i onn was city Of less thar
was taken in 1900. but by 1910 on had AZ
! grown to population Of I2T,62s an-
cordinS to the 1910 census ii IN
present time much speculation is roir,
on III Richmond concerning tho Donu
alton now. and the findings OF tho
/ cnumcrators is looked forward 10 WIN
much interest. "'@''
According to the present esti-n,rsl
population OF Richmond, according -
the City Directory. tncrc are is 7SG
persons In Richmond. Flyers OF tho
lie until released from Washinr,ops l.
has been announced. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Inspect ItHiirond,

,WlHCllESTElt. Jan. A party OF
olhriais, representing. the United Statccs
i,iorc ana ohio Eatlroad. has been here
sesSvai uaEs checking up ana piacing
= n'tiu'lioh on the properties Of the
,,:',,Hhorc ana ohio and Cumberland
NallcE Railroads. The railroads were
represented by j.. l.. Grc!ncr. Of Bal,i-
more. ana the railroad admin Ia, rat ion
oS ~ ~ hester. The Cumberland Val
10y Railroad i, is reported. viii lose
no tihic moving back TO It's own prop
"r'y when the roads are returned 10
private ownership on March l. Efforts
Wer" made recently TO induce tho two
roads and also tho Winchester and
western Raiiroad 10 build "a union sta
ton or enlarge the present Baltimore
ana ohio passenger station. but 50 far
- known no action has been taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Beer I,mn. Down Crcck.

T'ANNITI.E. Jan. 4-Stutu prOhIhi-
.ion agents and Federal officers yes
,1rday made Z raid near tn. Old sunny
u. Dlstilier% ~ EingE"ld, r:ttsyl-
ana County. and loo yards from The
4esertcd building found Il complete
s III plant ~ 100 gallons capacity. no
> rests Were mode. The vessel was OF
kaiNahizcd iron, and 4; was Installed
shelton, one OF the raiders said upon
DIS return that lac measured spent beer
iHclvc inches deer Ia a creek close 10
the StiilN shortly thereafter tho OH
Lhc river found traces Of stin. The
furnace and fermcut"rS wer. there.
oni the metal work had been removed.
- arrests were made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
RAISE SALARY OF PASTOR
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Regeneration for Rev. Il. &. Skinner
increased From St.aOO 10 $4,000.
budget IncrcRscd.
Increase from $4,000 10 Sc GOO in thc

increase from S.5Oo 10 Sc 600 in tho
salary Of the pastor. Rev L. Clagctt
Skinner. is provided FOR in this years
budget Of Second Baptist Church.
which was submitted by the finance
committee At the annual meeting Of
tho congregation OF the church yes
tcrday afternoon.
The budget Of church expenses for
1870 calls for the disbursement of
$4,000, which exceeds last wears bud
get by $4,000. Contributions TO mis-
Sioas are not included in the budget
which provides also for an increase in
me salary OF the church assistant.
Officers elected for the cusuiu. year
are Stiles II. Ellison. church clerk !:
Carter y. Williams. treasurer: Luke
II. Druey, missions trcaSur.r: T. H.
Allen, recorder Of envelopes, ana S r
Massey. recorder of mission envelopes.
-Four Denrons Elected.
Membership OF the finance commit
tee WAS increased from fifteen to
Twenty-Five. and the following were
four whose fvc-ycar terms expired
with the close Of 1919: Frank -.
pen and Or. w. II Street.
Annual reports Of officers and stand
ing committees gave in detail the
work done in 1919, and showed it to
have nocn the most successful in the
LOO years of the history of the church.
The reports showed gratifying
growth in membership, in tho Suuda Y
school in average attendance upon ali
services and marked increase III con-
tributionS 10 all calls Of the church.
Report OF the church clerk showed
the membership To be 100 Of whom
III are males and SIS females, AN
Increase OF sixty over the prev iouS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
WILL TRY MYSTERY MANI
UNKNOWN WILL FACE
COURT IN LYNCHBURG
Officials Inspect baltimore md Ohio
Rond-ofher News Sotcn From
virginia Points

.LYECHBURG. Jan. 1.-Thc grand
jury in the Corporation Court Mon
day wili have before ii the case OF a
who refuses to make known his den
thy Legally he Will be known ms
III Jacobs, alias Callahan" and he
forging. check here FOR 500. upnn
which he got the money at !, local
honk Jacobs waived preliminary
Worth Carolina. aud said he would not
tel his name because he did no, want
10 prihS disgrace upon his relatives
IN the community in which they live.
Ihe police have been unable to learn q
thinE about the mans past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
NEW CASE TO END SOON
Attorneys Expect Evidence VIII All BE
In by Tuesday Forenoon With
Decision ThurSdaS.
rlnrniycrsal Seryico. J

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. 4.--Ton,o--
row. tho thirteenth day in the trial OF
Harry {. New. Jr.. charged with killing:
his sweetheart Fvcda Lesser may soc
the wind-up OF the taking Of testimony.
Asa Kcyc. who IS assisting District At
torncy Thomas T.. Woolwinc In the
prosecution Of New. today predicted all
morrow or Tuesday morning and the
defendant would learn his fate by the
end OF the week, possibly as early as
Thursday.
The state Will put th-co a,ien;sts
on the stand tomorrow in All effort 10
:etute the dcfcosc's contention that
New is insane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Sale OF red Cro,, seals

pANNILLE, Jan. 4.-Thc sale or Rod
ross Christmas seals in Danriiic this
Christmas Melted &l.i,S, according to
an announcement made today hy Cts.
Health officer l.. W. Garnett Dany,iI..
was asked by Coloac! Kelley for 5000.
gnt ;his amount was deemed excessive
i1t TINS city with a forthcoHain. cam :
paiSn 10 secure funds for Hilltop sani-
.oriuln in prospect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
\IiI,i,n, +, uusLeII

William +. Ruskell, ii29 Brook Road.
died at his residence yesterday ut the
age OF Siyty-two.
lie is survived by his widow. AIRS.
Matte Lindsey Ruskell, two daugh-
ters, virsie Ruskcll and Mrs. clifford
Well; his mother. Mrs. NJ. L.. RusGciI,
and one brother, George Charming
iuskeli. The funeral will take place
mt 3 o'clock. His ncphcws, G.. C. Fair
lamb. II. L.. Curry. Gray Curry. John
y. I;uskell, will act as pallbcarcrs.