davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31
Ne. Wanted for Murder In Arkan.a.

A reward of $4,000 has been offered
by the business Mems League of Hot
Springs. Ark. for the capture. dead
or alive. of Tom Slaughter aud Fulton
Greene Sheriff Enslow received no.
tica Friday to look out for the men.
who are wanted for the murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Row Brown of Garland
county. Arkansas. Burt Fuller. the
county jailer. at one time resided In
Hot Springs and WAS well acquainted
with the murdered man.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

tnrlaimed Letters In Ely Pcstohice
The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Ely postoffiec for the
week ending October %:
Mrs. l. W. Clark. Elroy Chopites.
Mrs. J.. r. Cook, Mrs. Stella Darling.
Mrs. g. a. Granger. Mrs Louis Harriet.
George holland. Mrs Thomas Hall. J.
f. johnson. III. J. Muller. Il. S. Reed.
Mrs. c. L. Rickard. Ciaud Thomas.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31
yietti Find. Market for Mangane~e ore

Joseph yietti returned home Friday
morning after spending four days at
Reno. where he went to negotiate with
the Western Ore Purchasing Company
for the handling of some of the man.
ganese ore taken out by the local min
ing man at his mine near the Copper
mines ranch in Steptoe valley Mr..
Eietti while in Reno closed a contract
under which he will ship to the mills
lat Pittsburg. Pa. 200 tons each month
until the first of the coming year. Mr..
vietti says that he has plenty of ore
ready for the trucks but finds consid-
cradle difficulty in getting , the ore
hauled to the railroad depot in East
Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

Ono Of the largest shipments Of live
stock OF the present year Is the con-
alignment OF niuety-hve cars just com
plcted over the Southern Pacinc from
Winnemucca to California points. In
this shipment were e.ses head oe cat
tie. mostly from the Miller = Lux
ranch. This shipment was secured by
TED Bnrgesor. travelling agent for the
company In charge Of livestock. rhis
makes the last shipment OF . total Of
about 1t40o head.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31
Death Of ola-Time Re.iaent Of Eureka

Bernard Mario. resident OF Eureka
county since 1s72. died In Eureka Octo-
ber 2i from the inarmities of old age.
During his early residence he engaged
In charcoal burning and later In min
Ing. which he followed until incapaci-
tated. For many years he made his
home at Prospect. but since falling
health came upon him he has lived in
Eureka He was a natived of Italy and
was. rs years Old and was without
konwn relatives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

Attorney General l. D. Fowler has
received telegram from his deputy.
Robtrt Richards. saying that James j.
county jury Of tho charge Of perjury
In connection with his suit for divorce
early in the year. Mr.. Richards went
to Las Vegas to assist tho district Il
torney In the prosecution of the case.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

Demurrer In Ltvestock suit OycrrulesI
In the suit of the Ely Packing Com
pany and the Adams McGill Company
against the Raker livestock Company
last Monday in the district court the
demurrer entered by Attorney James NJ
Lockhart. for the defendant company.
was overru.l py the court and defend
ant given thirty days In which TO file
an answer.
The demurrer claimed a ndsjoinder
of parties PLAINTIFF In that the Adams
MoGill Company is not party plaintiff
proper to be Joined with the Ely Pack
ing Company.
The complaint In the suit was filed
last MAY and charged the defendant
company with the nondeilvery Of the
full amount of hay contracted for. con-
sisting OF $500 tons
Attorney Charles :. ChaGalcr ap-
peared for The plaintiff companies.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

TIVE Fatalities In Misps nj TssopaA
Henry Hansen. a s.ngin man aged 81
years, was kiiiea Saturday by falling
down chute In thr Tenopah Rcinsnt
Development Cou,pany's workings. A
second fataiit, occurred later In the
ronopah Bein,on. when John oacheri
a single man ss years of age was ac-
cidenta KILLED.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

See TIE advertisement OF the J. C.
Penney Company on pages And OF
this Issue. Great reductions In every
department to assist In reducing tho
cost Of living.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

See the advertisement OF the J. c.
Penney Company or pages ana 7 OF
this issue. Great reductions In every
department to assist In reducing the
cost OF living.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

R.th x~rca.tile store Chsages Hands
lack slopansky. ono OF the oldest es-
tablished merchants 10 the district.
has sold his mercantile store ct Ruth
TO CT q. and H. d. Gaines OF idaho, who
will conduct the business at the same
Vocation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

WANTED TO RENT--Unfurnished d
house. 4 or 6 rooms and bath. In Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31

Chliaveass NnaAs Celebrated II Eny
Last night wAa uaystic halloween.
when the pumphins should have ali
been gathered and the potatoes safely
In the cellar. but the winter lapped
over the fall aud many farmers ere
stiii harvesting crops. The chtadeen.
however. have been looking forward
to tho sveat with anticipation ana the
usual amount OF soap was used on the
windows. while those who neglected "a
secure the garden gate are busy re-
covering property today. Probation
Officer Haley had q busy night and
succeeded In holding the youngsters
within rational bounds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-31
Joe stewart tan Prove He II

Joseph stewart. carpenter AT NC
Gill and n member OF the Musicians
Union of FLY. was surprised TO learn
this week that he had been reported
murdered at Long Beach, Cal. about
a month ago. The news came to him
through n telegram sent to mis- grand
mother in Missouri asking fos pic.
ture of Joe and ietsils OF the murder.
Joe wrota to his grandmother and told
hc- to write the Long Beach paper
that sent the telegram that he was n
wood butcher and Killed rag time once
In a while. but that he was stiis much
alive. lie advised the rapor 10 Kill
the murder story and run hia Picture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
.eec.eocc os9a.occeY.oceee e
ACCIDENT
ccoe @ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 900

Senator H. ]. Speicher and Mer-
chant F. C. Diehl left here on Sunday
morning for Pittsburgh where they
spent few days on business.
Mrs. William Miller was the guest
of Miss Matilda Englehart Monday.
Sheriff Roy o. Winters, of Oakland,
was a visitor to Accident Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr.. Harvey Hetrick and family, of
Bittinger. spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of West
ernport, were the guests of Mr.. John
L. Richter, Sunday.
Misses Mary, Grace, Ruth and nellie
Speicher were visitors at the home
of A. J. Alexander, Sunday.
are planning to give an entertain
ment about June 9Th.
Mr.. f. C. Diehl returned from the
Smoky City on Monday evening with
a new Ford coupe.
Miss Lizzie Miller, of Somerield,
Pa, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gies and Mrs. F.
C. Diehl motored to Frostburg Fri
day to attend the funeral of James
Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Yost and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander We're shop
ping in Cumberland one day last
week.
A large number of the people of
this vicinity attended the play and
social at Hoyes Saturday evening.
Misses Dora Schlossnagel, nellie
Kaese, Phoebe Beachy and Lillian V.
Cutter attended a surprise party near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
THE UNCRowNED KING.

THE UNCROWNED KING.
Saul had to WIN his crown before
wearing it. There is so much condem-
nation of that early monarch that the
circumstances under which he strove
must be kept in mind in order that there
be any fairness in the making of an es-
innate of the man. Magnetic David
sat upon the lid of revolution during
most of his reign; even Judah, his home
precinct, turning against him. With all
the disadvantage of settled melancholia
and the break with the religious party
and the outlawing of popular David
Saul kept his grip upon the mass of
people until the day of his tragic death
with never an attempt at overthrow.
This must haye been q strangely win
some giant of q man who could carry
such devotion thru all his administra-
ton. He could have been no mean or
gamer for chaos reigned when he rush
ed to the rescue of Jabesh Gilead and
he had the same task as that which
Kerensky attempted, the building OF an
organizativn in the face Of hostile arm
les, only he succeeded where the Rus
sian failed. Modest, daring, capable of
kindling into flaming passion, demo-
cratic enough to set his servant beside
him at SamuePs feast loyer of coun-
try of his children, he deserved his
crown. The disasters of his reign will
come in later lessons.
THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
What a man this was who set up two
dynasties and steered the ship of state
from anarchy to empire. No shrewd
er statesman nor better man walks
across the pages of the past. His sons
were unworthy but this was no Eli for
he ousted them from Office with his own
hands. The nation asked another to
step above him and there is not only no
whine but the active seeking of the
best man to occupy his own old posi-
ton. 1t was nothing to the life long and
passionatey devoted religionist that
the choice was outside his own party
he was first to advocate his election and
to give him the kiss of homage. He
gave him the welcome of prince, the
counsel of a statesman, the endorse
ment of his influence, the blessing of
the priest and the support of the pro-
phet. When he resigned the helm he
did not desert the ship nor rock the
boat in the rapids of political uncertain
ty, he shipped as common sailor. Great,
good, loyal statesman. seer; Samuel
was too big for the patch of Palestine,
he belongs to the ages, to the world and
God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
o.oee.eeoe0ees oestsse1ssasS

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Glotfeltv, who
spent the latter part of the winter at
Akron, o., have returned to this place.
The school here is progressing
nicely with Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty as
its teacher.
Mrs. Lille Wright, who has been
turned to her home near Brandonville,
W. Va. She was accompanied by her
sister and brother-in-law.
A number of people motored from
Uniontown, Pa, and took dinner at
Mr.. Dugal McLanes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Harvey and three
children spent Sunday at Geo. Glot-
felty's.
Miss Edna Frantz spent Sunday
with Misses BERTHE and Bessie Kitz-
miller
Mr.. Jacob Suter and family spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Arch
Glotfelty.
The Sunday School is progressing
nicely under the supervision of Mr..
Arch Glotfelty.
Mrs. Wendell Turner, Edna and
Caroline Carr spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr.
Mrs. Lee Winters and daughter, Nj
ma, spent Sunday evening at Dugal
McLanes.
Miss Dorla Glotfelty and Mr.. NAH
lon Brenneman spent Sunday at NAH
lon Raileys.
Mr.. Charlie Glover is moving to his
new home which he recently purchas-
ed from Mr. Howard Brenneman.
The Shaffer boys of Red House,
were visiting the Bowman boys, of
this place. The Bowmans were for
tnerly of that place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

Oakland on Friday evening and re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Lily Georg entertained a num-
Der of her young friends Sunday with
a chicken dinner. The guests re-
turned to their various homes in the
evening, each reporting a good time.
Mr.. Frank Spoerlein and sisters
Bertha and Sadie left for Glenn Rock
Friday where Mr.. Spoerlein will be
united in marriage to Miss Emma
Sauerwald. The couple will spend
two weeks in eastern cities before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
SELBYSPORT

Mrs. Mary Frazee returned to Oak
land after spending a few weeks here
with relatives and friends.
Messrs. Howard Pritt and Foster
Welch left Friday for Ohiopyle, where
they will seek employment.
Mrs. Joe Reckley, of McKeeysport,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Riley, at present.
Mrs. John Vansickle and three
children were the guests of friends
here recently.
The Rev. Johnson preached to =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
here at present.

here at present.
Miss Kathryn Savage, of Blooming
Rose, visited at the home of c. c..
Fike last week for few days.
Epworth League was re-organized
on Sunday evening with the following
officers: President, r. R. Liston;
Vice-President, Myrtle Frazee, third
Vice President, Ida Liston; third
Agnes Frazee; fourth, Irene Grove;
Secretary, Mrs. Belle Wray; Treasur-
er. Mrs Z r. LiSton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

large congregation on Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Kathryn Liston spent Sunday
with Miss Macie Humbertson.
lily, of Addison. Pa. spent Sunday at
the home of W. N. LoWdermilk.
Mrs. C. ]. Bailey and three children
are spending sometime at Scottdale
We are very sorry to note the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Tillie Lytle, of
Hileman's Ridge, who has pneumonia.
II. NJ Frazee. of Guard, is visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

coming to Accident to establish their
future home.
Messrs. Christ, George and Jonas
Margroff and Solomon Glass took a
trip to Cumberland Sunday morning
to visit Mr. Charles Margroff, who is
a patient in the Allegany Hospital in
that city. They returned home Sun
day night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
MCHENRY

..ss......st. s..sss..a.s -.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

poor-will. The beautiful Cereus
came TO me, and took me by Ne
band and led me to her branches.
Oh, | remember how CAD ! was TO
see her, aud how kind she was
to me.
Maybe you could be ,lnd to Mrs.
Hulnming bird, Whip-poor-will.
Why don't you surprise her some
time with vislt;'
But she is always asleep when |
am flying about Whip -poor-will
answered OF course, | might
wake her up some time"
Then, speaking very thoug ghtfully,
he continued: Il will just do that
tomorrow night and | will tell her
to look On me always as very good
TREND, and ii she is ever lonely or
sad Just to call aloud and | will fly
over to her at any time or i'll any
place. That is splendid sugges-
ton Moonbeam.'
"She will certainly appreciate. it
Whip-poor- will, and it will cost you
nothing, 1t always pays TO be kind
to everybody and a kiad heart,
ready to help Others, is Woi n al the
beauty and wealth of the whole
world
Mrs Humming-bird dresses lust
like Mr.. Humming bird. Moonbeam,
only she does not possess d ruby
necklace.
Nov wouldn't you think he would
give her those ruby Jewels to
wear
To think that he Is away most
OF the time, neglects his household.
and takes the family Jewels Off with
him, 1t IS shameful. Moonbeam,
perfectly shameful
He is a'di>grace to the family,
tell you' A disgrace to 'le .lanli]yl
But you know the world has more
eyes than intellects, and beauty GOV
ers multitude Of faults
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
How Lions Are
Burned to Make
Them Perform

All you've, got to do is take my
advice"
l he ma ster-traner paused, and the
lion man opened his mouth to
speak
(which will cost YOU" Collins
went on deliberately, say $500"
Just for some advice?' the other
asked quickly.
(which | guarantee will work.
What would YOU have to pay for
three new lions? Here's where you
make money at $500. And it's the
simplest OF advice. can tell il to
you III three words, which is at the
rate OF 500 word, and one of the
words is the
Too steep for me" the other oh.
jected. I've got to make living"
SO have L. Collins assured him,
'"lhft' why I'm here. I'm special
ist, and you're paying a specialists
fee. You'll be as mad as a hornet
when tell you. it's that simple; and
for the lite Of me | can't understand
why you don't already know it
And if ii DONE work." was the
dubious query.
''Gf it don't work, you don't pay"
"Welk shoot it along the lion
man surrendered
Wire the cage" said Collins,
At first the man could not COM
prehend; then the light began to
break on him.
You mean -. ?" -
Jus, that" Collins nodded. And
nobody need be the wiser. Dry
batteries will do it beautifully. You
can nstili them nicely upon the
cage floor. All Isadora has to do
when she's ready is to step on the
button; ard when electricity shoots
through their feet if they don't go
up in the air and rampage and
roar around to beat the band, not
only can YOU keep the 800. but III
give You 800 more. ! know. I've
seen it done, and it never misses
fire. It's Just as though they were
dancing On a red hot stove. Up
they 60, and every time they come
down they burn their feet again.
But you'll have to put the juice
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

they didn't see the storm coming.
But Peggy and Billy saw it. They
knew that Aunt Prue's Shrek ane
Jonathan Cash's yell meant troubl.
trouble in a hurr y, 1t would take
but a moment 10 drag Penelope
back to the altar, and to make the
wedding go the way II had started
So Peggy grabbed Penelope and
Billy grabbed Hal. Run! Rum
they shouted, just as Aunt Prue,
with another shrek, and Jonathan
Cash, with another yell, started to-
ward the young lovers.
Penelope and Hal awokt to their
danger. They fled through the win
dow and leaped to the ground, rae
ling toward the driveway that led
through the tangled woods.
But swiftly as the young folks
fed, Aunt Prue and Jonathan Cash
were Just as swift And as Aunt
Prue ran she cried out an order
that caused a great scurrying and
scamperlng.
What, ho, the guard" sile
called. Don't let them escaper
The tall suardsmen who had been
standing still and silent in the cor
ridor jumped into action. They
dashed out of the door and down the
steps, lowering their sharp pixies as
they ran.
Billy, looking back. saw the
guardsmen coming, their long legs
taking giant strides. They were
sure to catch the runaWays before
they could gain the auto at the
gates.
Go aheadr' shouted Billy. "I'll
try 10 stop them.
Now, Billy still had with him his
clothesline lasso. He had brought
it along because he thought they
might use it in climbing the great
wall if the electric wires didn't look
too dangerous. He unfastened the
rope from his belt, darted to one
sidS of the driveway and whipped
one end of the rope around q tree
Then he darted to the other side OF
the driveway and fastened the other
end of the rope.
MS ooHe, nc udSneu ,dlteE E14i,
Penelope and Peggy, and Just in
the nick of time, for the guards were
rushing through the drive, and the
pike of the foremost one was al
most priek;ng Billy in the back.
But the guards didn't see the rope
in the dark driveway. Their long
legs hit II hard, and slammety-4
Whangi the noses of the guards
plowed into dirt, the men sprawling
fiat on their stomachs.
Right behind the guards were
Aunt Prue and Jonathan Cash.
They didn't see the rope, either, un-
I'll, wham! ,ney landed on top Of the
s~prised and stunned guardsmen.
And while they untangled them
selves Penelope, Peggy and Billy
raced toward the auto.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

These ruby-iewels al his throat gilt
tel and sparkle wonderfully when
he calls aloud or tries to sing, His
song is just try for his notes are
nothing more than a squeak and a
twitter. He never will be a singer,
Moonbeam, AM sure Of that But
when one IS so handsome. why try
to sing-his humning melody is
quite sweet enough. He makes it
by vibrating his wings swiftly to
and fro.
But with all this Mooubeam. he
is selfish creature. and he neglects
Mrs. Humining-bird woefully, In
deed he is so seldom with her that
many teathe red people think she is
a widow
Isn't that dreadful Vhip-poor-
will.
The first night came to earth
| grew very, very desolate You
knew | slipped away from Father
and Mother Moon while they we're
sleeping, At hlst it was all lovely
Then suddenly | found myself all
alone, an,i'. this awful forlorn teei-
ing came ever me- va
Il. is terrible feeling, Whip
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
The Cruel Cat,

BY Ruby Nelson Age -, overten. Nab.
One summer had my pet cat and
her two little kittens on the front
porch. One of the kittens was yell
low and white and the other one
was yellow, black and white, Just
like its mother. played with them
every day.
One day when | was out playing
with them, a stray cat came upon
the porch. He seemed very taml
and | petted him, but pretty soon
3e took one of the kittens and ran
away with it. | ran after him and
cried as loud as | could, but | could
rot catch him, In the evening we
caught him and killed him.
Then there was only one kitten
lett. He grew very fast He soon
was able to crawl out of the box
where he lived. One morning when
| came out, there he was gone and
| thought he had been killed like
the other cat. But in few days
found him in a barrel in the barn,
where the cat had moved him so
he would be safe.
The barrel was broken and one
day he got caught between the
broken boards and could not get
out. No one knew about it until
our hired man came out to do the
chores. The kitten was almost dead
then, SO he killed him and that was
the last OF my two little kittens.
This is true story.
| wish that some of the Busy
Bees would write TO me
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Recess Repartee.

We all gathered round when
Sammy and Sue had contest OF
wits during recess.
Sue started off by asking Sammy
to take four numbers all alike ard
arrange them so as to add up l0C
When Sammy gave it up Sue said,
Why SO 49,"
When Sammy recovered he asked
Sue to name an English coin that
is double in value when its half is
subtraeted. Like flash Sue SAID :.
"A half-penny.' I
Then it was Sues turn again, and
she asked: How do you pronounce
'To'?"
Too" answered Sammy. q
And Too. asked Sue.
Too" answered Sammy.
And 'Two'@ continued Sue,
Tee, of course" said Sammy.
Well. how do you pronounce .se
second day Of the week." finally
asked Sue
Tuesday" replied Sammy,
Then Sue was unkind. Really
now, ! thought the second day was
Monday"
Anyway, l can do fractions, and
that's more than some people Can
say" boasted Sammy.
Then do this sum" retorted Sue.
"An apple and A half are worth
threequarters of ali apple and hall
a cent. Half an apple is worth
threequarters of pear, so what IS
the least number of whole pears that
! can buy with an even number Of
pennies2"
When we were called back to les
sons Sammy was still working or
that sum, but perhaps you can 30
il for him.