davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11

mig0s, esta amenazada de nuevo.
sCiudadanos! 4 Obreros y campesinos
Poned 10 mas pronto possible termino a
este nlaeyo atentatlo contra el poder So
vietista. Gada uno de vosotros tiene Eel
poder sagrado de ayudarnes en- nuestra
lucha cantra el seudo ex zar v sus Sc
cuaees.
No hay que perder tempo: estos ca
nallas han derrocado va los Soviets
en- numerosas poblaciones de la region
fde Omsk, han eometido TN sinnnmero
de crfmenes y hasta amenazan nuestra
ciudad.'
No estanNo. SECURE de que la pobla-
ci0n manifestarfa un gran entusiasmo
para cnnplir su "deber saGrado", el
Soviet promote un premio de dos mi
Homes de rublos qilien logre apodc-
rarse del seudo Nicolas II vivo a nuer-
| to.
Dos millones son +un pfemio tentador,
lun en- la Russia actual, donde el dinero
ha perdido casi todo su yalor. Y pode-
mos estar seguros de que el seudo Nj
coIas Romanov, alias Semen Barsukov,
pagara muy caramente su ayentura.
Pera el fin tragieo de aquel ayenturero
no detendfa a los otros. No faltan ell
La pobre Russia actual gentes dispues-
tas pescar en- aguas turbias. La tre-
merlda tempestad que ha agitado el in
menso oceano que Sc llam6 Imperio de
los zares, ha leyantado desde el fondo
no POGO tango. Tendran que pasar de-
tcenas de aflos antes- de que este lodo
desaparezca de Ia superficie de la vida
rusa.
n. T4SIE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11

En- toaas las epocas agitadas de Ia
historic rusa solfan aparecer ayentu-
reros audaces que pretendfan ser tai
d cual zar muerto Y tarer todos los de-
rechos al tEorio. En- hos sigIos XVII. Y
XIII esos seudozares agitaban honda
smerlte las masas del pueblo provo
caban con gran frecnencia encarniza4
.das gIerras ciyiIes. Las mas de las We
ces tenfan podeiv los protectores que,
,siendo enenligos del gar reinante, Sc
empenaban en- derrocarle. valiendose de
los pretendientes al trono.
Uno de esos seutiozares, um tai Gri-
CORY 0trepiev, que Sc ,presentaba como
el heredero del trono de Dimitri, asesi-
do de niiio, hasta consigui6 en- los prin-
cipies del siglo XVII, con ayuda de los
polaeos Y de -sus partidarios rusos. ocn-
par durante unos meses el tP0n0 m0sco-
vita Pag6 con la cabeza este aeto POGO
eomtn aln en- los anales del zarism0,
tan rico Ell aventuFas de t0do genera.
Otro aventurero audaz, Emelian Pu-
gachow (cuyo nombre gnarda religio-
samemte el pueblo russo hasta nuestros
dfas), afirmando que era el Ear Pedro
III, tambien asesinado, logr0. a fines
del siglo XVIII, reclutar un numeroso
ej6rcito entire la masa campesina CO
SAGA, provocar una yerdadera guerra
que cost6 millares millares de yidas.
FL pueblo russo era tan desgraciadO ba-
jo los zares, que Sc mostraba dispues-
to a seguir cualquier aventurero con
tai de que cambfaran las condici6nes
de su vida, tanto mas cuanto que to-
dos Los seudozares le> prometfan con-
yertir el pals en- TN yerdadero parafso.
La 6poca actual en- Russia Sc presta
igualmente a la aparici6n de tales
aventnreros las masas, desesperadas
por las interminabfes guerras civilek.
por ell caos econ6mico y polftico, bus
can uf> ancora de salvaci6n Y estdn dis
puestos a seguir todos los que les pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11

-
AL hacer formulas lprivadas emplea-
mos gran esmerO en-, la, selection de
materias primas. 4 los Sres. M@di-
cos armaceuticos que recurran a.
nostfos. Sc les brinda toda, garantia.
|NUESTRAS ESPECIALIDADES DE
FAMA MUNDIAL .a-
Extraetos Fluidos ""STANDARD"
ensayados y prObadOs fisiol0gicamen-.
te,, Tinturas STANDARD, Extrac-
tos Norwich, s6lidos y pulyerizadOs,
Pildoras, aTbletas Comprimidas, Clo-
ruro de Mercurio, Amp0lIetas, Leche
de Magnesia, la de mas consume en-
los Estados UnidOs, Unguentine, Ja-
bon Cufaneo, Balsamo Analgesico, Ca
pricol, Crema Dental, La preferida de
la sociedad Neoyorkina, KalendOl, Pa
painol, SIENNA Cara, Vibursan, Zema-
col y Productos Miscelaneos, SON arr
tfculos preferidos por el piblico con-
sumidor, que tiene toda su fe en- la
marca NORWICH.
Toda mercancia Sc entrega hbres q
bordo en- New York. u tod6s los pre-
clos incluyen gastos de empaque es-
pecial para la exportaci0n
Representatives. generates,
CERECEDO HERAMNOS & CIA.,
SUCCS.
IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11
GENIO DE TRECE AMOS

CAMBRIDGE, septiembre 2S.-El
colegi6 de Harvard hizo hoy Ia adqui-
sici6n con la inscription como estu-
diante, del nifio Frederic Santee, de
Wapwallopen. Pa, de trece amos de
edad, una criatura genial ademas
un poderoso "batsman".
Ell niiio posee cinco idioEas. hace
maravillas EN- materia de calculos y
esta avanzadfsimo en- otras ramas de
sus estudios. Su gran delicia. djo a
los maestros. >es jugar pelota:
Los que 10 conocen dicen que es
E5inaalelicia el muchacho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11
Sc VENDE

I'm CARO- BUICK Z pasajeros en-
buen estado. Informaran E. Hansen,
en- ell Speciality Shop R. Alvarez To-
rres, Box 11s5,, San Juan y Americ6
Salas st. No. /. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11
4E3lzzI a. ssr't

cos para Farmacias.
7Ek43 & Sss- Isl taFsa y u
Sc garantiza que nuestros produc-
tos llenan todos los requisites de la
Ley Federal sobres Alimeptos y DroAA
gas aprobada en- 80 de Juiti6 de 1906!
FORMULAS PRIYADAs. G
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-11
The Norwich Pharmacal
Company
Grandes Laboratories en-
Norwich, N. Y.
cos para Farmacias.

Manufacturers 4 de Productos Quimi
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
MOUNTAIN OF WEALTH IS OWNED BY
ARROWHEAD INSPIRATION MINES CD,
GOES TO SUPPER AFTER
CHURCH AND LOSES AUTO

While Q. e.. Bates. manager of the
Wiison-Bates Furniture Co, was par
taking cf refreshments in the Elite
cafe, last Sunday night. some one
drove away with his automobile,
which had been left in front of the
restaurant. Deputy Sheriff Henry
Nicholson and several citizens took
part in the search and the machine
was located about an hour later in
the middle Of the street between
Aultman and High streets two blocks
above. The officers have not as yet
located the guilty parties but have
well defined clue which they think
will lead TO conviction. This is
the FIRST theft of car in Ely for
some time and one OF the boldest
that has occurred.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Death of L. c.. Cannon, Ends
Long Career of Useful Activity

l.. G. Cannon. vice president and
general manager of the Nevada
| Northern railway. died at the Step
toe Valley hospital at 4:45 o'clock on
the morning of Monday, January 26
Mr.. Cannon had been i'll for about
six weeke, his illness following close
ly his return from San Francisco
where he had attended a convention
of the Western Association of Shor,
Line Railroads and was elected a di.
rector of the association. His con-
dition early assumed alarming symp-
toms. and he was removed from his
apartments at the Steptoe hotel to
the hospital. Despite the efforts OF
the local physicians and a specials;
summoned from Salt Lake City. Mr.
Cannon continued to fail until the
end, when the veteran railroad man.
ager passed quietly to the long rest
in the early dawn of January
morning. The cause of his death Is
directly ascribed to cerebral hemor-
rhage, although Mr.. Cannon had not
been in his usual robust health since
an attack of the flu last year
LeGrande Cannon was born in Lo-
gansport, Indiana. April 16, 1S47,
and graduated from high school at
White River, Wis. His railroad ca
reer commenced in 1864. when he
took a position as clerk and oper-
ator with the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad. at Boscobel. Wis.
following which service he had been
consecutiveiy bill clerk for the Wa
bash railroad at Perue. Ind; chief
clerk general freight Office. paymas-
ter, secretary. treasurer and general
passenger aegnt of the Indianapolis,
Perue & Chicago railroad at Indian
apolis general freight and passen-
ger agent Chicago, Texas and Mexi-
can railroad at Dallas, Texas; travel
ling auditor Denver q Rio Grande
railroad. and auditor for the Trans
Continental Association at San Fran
cisco; general agent and auditor
Southwestern Passenger Association;
assistant to general manager Oregon
Pacific railroad: general agent for
receiver Chicago q Atlantic railroad,
and a like position for the Colorado
Midland railroad. and assistant to
president and comptroller of the same
road following its reorganization; as
sistant traffic manager and assistant
to vice-president American Smelling
& Refining company, holding the
last-named position until December
|, 1906, when he came to Ely dis
triet as vice president and general
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

son-Bates parlors until nine O'Clock
Tuesday evening, affording oppor-
tunity for all who desired to look
for the last time on the familiar
features. The casket was then seal
ed and escorted by the guard of hon
or and the honorary and active pail
bearers, taken to East Ely and placed
on board the special train that was
to take the funeral party to Cobre,
where connection was scheduled with
the Southern Pacific east-bound Over
land Limited. Following the hearse
was a long line of automobiles bear
ing citizens, a self-constituted guard
of honor. to accompany the inanimate
form of l. G. Cannon in final pass
ing from scenes of years of useful
activity. At East Ely where word
had been received that the body of
Mr.. Cannon was TO be entrained.
there was silent gathering of citi-
zens as the eortege arrived and the
casket was removed from the hearse
to the car. The active and honorary
pail bearers were C. b. Lakenan,
Arthur Smith, DR.. r. A. Bowdle,
Frank Roper. Charles s. Chandler,
Gael s. Hoag. E. f. Jarrett. P. r.
Boese, C. n. Stevenson, H. r.
Amens, William J. Smith, w. w.
=
Patterson, NJ. l.. Smith. p. w. Hull,
H. A. Davidson and L. NJ. House.
1t was $3.50 Wednesday morning
that the special funeral train moved
quietly out of the East Ely yards on
the long run to Cobre. 1t was made
up of the Locomotive 10. ombina-
ton coach and the private car Ely.
The party accompanying Mrs. Can
(Continued on Page Four,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
BULK OF ESTATE OF
LATE |. G. CANNON
W|LLED TO REL|CT

Attorneys Chandler G. Quayle have
filed with County Clerk Oldfield a
petition for probate of will and is
suance of letters of administration
in the estate of the late LeGrand
Cannon. vice president and general
manager of the Nevada Northern
Railway company. The petition sets
forth that Mrs Amanda Talbot Can
non. wife of deceased. who was nam
ed as executrix in the will, reqests
the appointment of Frank Roper rs
administrator of the estate.
The will which is in the handwrit-
ing of the late Mr.. Cannon and made
at New York in the year 1904, be-
queaths 800 to the son, John Tai
bott Cannon. and the balance of the
estate to his wife, Mrs. Amanda Tai
bott Cannon.
Real estate mentioned in the pc.
tition for probate includes property
in Ely valued at $4,000. most of
which is improved property from
which rentals are received. Other
real estate holdings are located In
Florida, most of which Is unimprov-
cd. Personal property of the estate
includes Liberty Bonds in an amount
over $4,000 and about $1,000 In
War Savings Stamps. Stocks OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper CON-
pany and other stocks and bonds
bring the value of the estate to about
S65, 5,000.
One of the witnesses to the will OF
Mr.. Cannon was the late s. w. Ee-
cles, we'll known in the district be.
cause of his connection with the Me-
vada Northern railway and the Ne
yada Consolidated Copper company
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
February z Date Set by
Governor to Consider
Woman's Suffrage.

The Nevada Legislature will be
called into session February at Car
son City for one day to consider the
ratification of the Federal Suffrage
amendment. According to a tele-
gram from Governor Emmett ID.
Boyle to the News the special session
will be called at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, February T.
1t is expected that enough MEM
bers to constitute a quorum will as
semble from the nearby districts to
consider the suffrage question.
The women of Carson City are
making preparations to give each
member of the legislature free room
and board at the capital during the
one or two days they are present.
Nothing else will be considered at
the special session SO far as the gov
ernor is concerned. A delegation
from life insurance companies con-
ferred with Governor Boyle in regard
to some legislation, but he refused
to consider any other legislation for
the special session.
The proclamation by the governor
follows:
A Proclamation by the Governor.
Whereas, An extraordinary occa-
| sion and exigency exists for the trans
action by the Legislature, in Special
Session, of legislative business re-
specting a resolution of the Congress
of the United States, entitled "Joint
Resolution Proposing an Amendmon.
to the Constitution extending the
Right of Suffrage to Women"
Now, therefore. /, Emmett ID. Boyle.
Governor of Nevada, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the Con
stitution of Nevada, do by this Proc
lamation convoke the Legislature of
the State of Nevada to convene in
| Special Session at the Seat of Gov
ernment on the seventh day of Feb
ruary. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty, at 10 a. m, for the trans
action of said business solely
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of Nevada, at the
Capitol, in Carson City. this 9th day
of January, in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and
| twenty.
EMMETT d. BOYLE,
Governor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

manager Of the Nevada Northern
railway.
Mr.. Cannon,is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Amanda Talbot a
son, J. +. Cannon. and two grand
children, and a sister, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and a brother residing in
Denver.
The body was taken to Indian
apolis for interment. During the
time yesterday of the funeral ser
vice in the Indiana city, all traffic
and business on the Nevada Northern
railway was suspended for a period
of five minutes. as a silent tribute to
the memory of chief executive
whose name and work will long live
in the community where he was so
intimately associated.
Colonel Cannon Is dead
While expected and not coming
with the shock of surprise. these
words passed from lip to lip Monday
morning. brought a feeling of sor-
row. People in all walks OF life
paused in sober contemplation of the
thought that Time had registered
another mark of import and that the
face and form of Mr.. Cannon. so long
familiar and so closely identified
with the doings and business OF the
district would be seen no moro
among men.
He will be missed, in the social
and civts life of Ely. and by the en-
tire operating stan of the Nevada
Northern railroad. among whom his
administration as general manager
had won respect. esteem and affec-
ton.
From the time of his passing un-
til the special train bearing the body
left for Indianapolis early Wednos-
day morning. public and employees
united in expression of respect. Fol-
lowing the removal of the body from
thc Hocpitdi u INC WiiSon-DdtcS uu-
dertaking parlors, "a guard of honor
chosen from the railroad departments
attended the casket bearing the NOR
tai remains of the dead general man.
ager. This guard included Frank
Roper, II. p. Cryst, p. r. Boese. E. E.
Jarrett, G. N. Stevenson. II. r.
Amens, p. w. Hull, Z. F. Coady. H..
V. Evans, ]. f. Metzler, A. B.. Rom
ham, William Padden, Ed Burg, Il.
l.. Harris, C. F.. Peters a. A. Da-
wilson, l.. NJ. Doughty, II w. Du-
val. C. w. Torrenee and II. A. Fra
vel.
The body lay in state at the vii.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Leaves for Washington.

Leaves for Washington.
Alexander r. Shepard left last
Wednesday for Washington, d. c.,
TO take position as valuation en-
gineer in the revenue department of
the United States treasury. Mr..
Shepard has been located in White
Pine county for several years past
where he was engaged in Tungsten
mining during the war. He is an ex-
pert in the practical mining game.
having been located in Mexico with
some of the big silver mining inter
ests, before coming to Nevada. Mr..
Shepard. in returning to Washing
ton, goes back to the capital which
owes most of its beauty to the far
sightedness of his father, Alexander
Shepard. who was responsible for the
laying out and improving of the now
beautiful city. Mrs. Shepard and
family will remain for the present In
East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
WHO Is GOING TO LOOK
FOR THE GROUND HOG:

There Is only one chance that the
ground hog won't come out in Ne
yada tomorrow and stay out, owing
TO the beautiful weather for which
the state is famous and to the cx-
ceptionally fine weather during the
past month, and that chance is that
the price of ground hog fur has gone
up so high the mythical rodent will
be afraid to expose his pelt
Nevada enjoys about 364 days of
sunshine a year and il would be hard
luck if the soil pig picked out the
only cloudy day of the year for his
debut
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN EAST ELY.

Mr.. Bob a comedy of two acts,
and also musical program, will be
given at the Steptoe Anrex hall,
Tuesday evening, February 10, at
o'clock sharp.
This entertainment has been plan
ned for the purpose of raising East
Ely's quota for the Y. w. c. A. drive.
All orchestra has been secured and
a dance will be given after the regu.
lar program. 1t is hoped that the
people of Ely and East Ely will
heartily support this move and thus
give il the encouragement it deserves
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

We, the Conductors of the
Nevada Northern Railway at
company wish to express
through the medium OF the
press our sincere sympathy
for the bereaved family Of the
late Mr.. l.. G. Cannon, our
respected manager.
His life work was a sue
cess and that success was due
to his true and manly deal
ing with men. A true Amer
lean. an efficient manager and
a noble gentleman: one who
acquired the respect OF his
employees by understanding
their needs and fighting for
them, while still holding true
to his trust and maintaining
his position as director. He
had the courage of his convic-
tions but was never too proud
to listen TO reason. We deep
ly regret the passing of our
late manager and our MEM
cries will hold a bright spot
for our past associations.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CON-
DUcT0RS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Federal Grand Jury Indicts.

J.. B. Matheyer. formerly Of Ely,
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury at Carson for violation of
the Harrison narcotic drug act. Ma
theyer @as appr5hen1ed by federal
officers in Ely for having drugs in
his possession and placed under bond
to await the action of the federal
grand jury. According TO the report
some of the drug was found in his
tailor shop on Aultman street and
more discovered in a safety deposit
box in a local bank.
and were uncovered by the erosion
of the everything formations over an
area of about $500 feet and from
200 to 1.0e0 feet wide. A number
of good values occur in this area of
lode porphyry. These veins have
been prospected b open cuts and
shallow shafts and everywhere show
strong action of naturalization. Ten
samples of vein matter assayed up
TO four dollars per ton in silver and
some gold. The results obtained
are very satisfactory for surface
values. consider this ground
worthy of extensive prospecting and
believe that subsequent develop
ment by sinking and tunneling will
encounter ore similar TO that found
in the Arrowhead mine.
Respectfully submitted.
A. II. ELFTMAN.
fonopah. Nevada. Jan. 20, 1920.
Sales Report.
Report of A j. Sales on the prop
erty OF the Arrowhead Inspiration
Mines company, situate in the Ar
rowhead mining district. about a
mile aud a half northwesterly from
the Arrowhead shaft.
Geology and Mineralization-The
most noticeable feature of this prop
erty is strong contact between
breceiated rhyolite and another por-
phyritie rock which by field exam
ination | determined to be granite
porPhyry. Until further develop
ment. l cannot be positive as TO
whether the breccia is of sediment
AIRY origin or eruption in place, but
| consider this of minor Importance.
as the granite-porphyry Is distinctly
the active agent.
The contact zone is from zoo to
1000 feet wide and runs practically
the entire length of the ,propert,
CONTINUED on page eight
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

We, the employees of the
Nevada Northern Railroad at
its shops in East Ely hereby
publicly express our sincere
sympathy for the bereayed
family of the late Mr.. Cannon.
In our many dealings with
Mr.. Cannon We always found
him the real American gentle
man, one who could and
would say No without modifi-
cation, when he deemed him
self in the right.
He was courage personificd
"a fighter. but square one:
an employer whom the Ameri-
can workmen love to deal
with. We sincerely regret
the passing of Mr.. Cannon.
c. Il. HANDWR1GHT.
Chairman Shop Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
A Joyous Excursion.

Come every boy and girl and join
us on our big excursion trip from
New York to san Francisco Amuse'
ment at every stop, and something
new every time, We aim to have every
body imbued with enthusiasm, Zest.
chatty. intimate, neighborly, bubbIins
over with JOY.
Come, What Is your answer?
You may never have the oppor
tunity again to take this wonderful
trip. Everybody be ON time and meet
at the First Presbyterian church, FIJI
day. April ., 1920, p. IN. The train
waits far no body. 3O~i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
Notice of Sale of Oil and Gas Lease.
state of Oklahoma,
County of Carter.


In the County Court,
Probate --
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order Of the County Court Of
Carter County, State Of Oklahoma,
made and entered on the 26th day Of
March, 1920. the undersigned guar
dian will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder an oil and gas mining lease
on the 3rd day Of April, 1920, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. the following described
lands situated in Carter County, state
Of Oklahoma, to-wit:
NE.4 Of NW4 of SCI and SW4 Of
NE.4 of SEA and We of SE OF
SEA- and SW4 Of SEA, Sec. q, 4 y
R3W, and SEA Of NW-4 of NE-4, SSc
%, T4S, R3W and the SW.4 of NE4
and NW.4 of SEA and NJ OF SW.4 OF
SEA Of Sec. 2S, T4S, R3W.
Said oil and gas lease will be soli
on the following terms and conditions
to.wit: Cash
Said sale to be held in the County
Court Room Of Carter County. Okla.
homa. at the time above stated
Dated this 26th day Of March, 1920.
II. j. WOOD, Guardian.
Published in the Daily Ardmoreite
March 29 80 and 81, 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
TREES!
Special. Attention

High grade nursery stock,
full and complete line from
/ the Bush Brothers Nurseries of
Hugo, Okla. | am now taking
Fall orders. Figure with me
before you place your order
elsewhere. | have handled
nursery stock for twenty years
in Carter County. | know the
varieties that do best to plant
in this section. | am perma-
nently located in Carter cou} h.
Ity. Address "
/ C. P. CLAYTON, Ardmore
1l05 Hargrove, N. w.
Phone 1881