davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
BOILER TROUBLE,
THEN DARKNESS

Owing to boiler trouble at the Ely
Light and Power company plant, the
greater part of Ely and East Ely was
plunged in darkness about q: 30
O'Clock last night, with the sudden
turning off of the electric current.
The power house force had busy
night and handled the emergency as
well as the temporarily reduced
power facilities permitted. Aultman
street in Ely was provided with lights
so that the theatres were enabled to
keen open as usual and the main
business portion of the city was
lighted. East Ely was cut out until
load had been reduced sufficiently to
allow the current to be switched to
the railroad town. In the dark see
tions of the district there was a
general scramble for candles ard
lamps and return to the primitive
methods of lighting.
The joke was not entirely on the
power company, as in several in
stances storekeepers in their haste
to provide candles forgot to switch
of their store lights, so that when
the current came on shortly after / l
O'Clock, the electric lamps burned
brightly and the meters worked mer-
rily through the night until such
time as the proprietors came around
to their places of business Sunday
morning
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Thomas Haley of the Ely Meat
company has retired from active
business. having disposed OF his in
terest In the company to Lawrence
Tietz. who has been with the com
pany for several years.
The business is to be conducted
under the firm name of Riepe and
Tietz. thte senior member having
long been associated as a business
partner with MIR. Haley.
Mr.. Haley has been actively en-
gagged in the meat and meat packing
business in Nevada for the past fifty
years and is widely known through
out the state. Mr. Haley is of the
old stock of pioneers that never quit
and il is believed by his many friends
that his retirement is only a vaca
ton He is one of the foremost
democrats of the state and il is be-
lieyed by some that the outlook of
the party this year requires just such
staunch supporters to bring home the
bacon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Wool Growers to Meet.

The National Wool Growers Az
sociation will meet at the Hotel Utah
in Salt Lake City. January 1921.
The association passed their annual
meeting in January, 1919, owing TO
general conditions and TO the epidem-
ic of influenza which was very preya-
lent all over the country.
There will therefore be two years
business to be taken up at the meet
ing and should De attended by all
of the wool growers of the west.
There are many items of interest to
all of YOU. that will arise during the
several days deliberation, that will
be taken up and discussed by learned
men. so that none of YOU can afford
not to be present.
The allied interests of the wool
business are always fully represented
at these meetings, such as represen-
tatiyes of the various stoek-yards,
wool commission houses, sheep CON-
mission houses, and sheep supply
houses from both eastern and west
ern cities: so that the wool grower
can met them and get acquainted,
and learn more about his own busi-
ness than can be done in any other
way. So do not miss the opportunity
but come and bring your neighboring
sheep men.
w \. McGILL.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Arrowhead Outlook Pleases

M. J. McVeigh, superintendent of
the Arrowhead Extension, was an ar
rival from the Arrowhead camp the
past week and brings optimistic re-
ports as to the prospects of the Ex-
tension lie states that the shaft is
now down to a depth of 73 feet, and
that both quartz and sulphide show
ings are increasing with depth. Since
his return from the new silver camp
he had received a letter from his
brother, Martin McVeigh, foreman
at the Extension, stating that the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

prospects grew better every day. Mr..
McVeigh shares enthusiasm in his
belief that Arrowhead is destined for
a big name in the states mining an
nails.
j. Henry Goodman. president o;
the Arrowhead Consolidated COM
pany. arrived last night from Arrow
head. Mr.. Goodman verifies the re-
port of the strike of rich ore made
in the Consolidated last week. and is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
new silver camp.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
STATE POLICE TO|MA|NTENANCE Of
|ENFORCEDRYLAW FOREST LANDS

At least S5 per cent and probably
considerable more of the water used
for irrigating the 3.200,000 acres of
western lands has its origin in the
mountains of the National Forests.
The intimate relation that exists be-
tween the national forest and a sus-
tanned stream flow for irrigation is
readily seen.
In any mountainous region where
the slopes are steep and the precipi-
tation heavy. floods are liable to oc-
cur. Frequent serious floods and
erosion, however. are Invariably asso-
ciated with steep, poorly vegetated or
denuded watersheds. A we'll vege-
tated area, with its abundance of
leaves and branches prevents the
rain from beating directly upon the
coil. firmly binds the surface layer
by the mass of ramifying plant roots,
and hence tends greatly to minimize
erosion.
In the year 1914 two comparable
areas. each embracing ten acres, were
located at an elevation of 10000
feet on the Manti forest. Utah, for
the purpose of determining the effect
OF varying intensities of grazing or
erosion and stream flow
Sometimes approximately $4,000
pounds of air dry dirt and rock In
deposited from 10-acre area with
single storm. Water and sediment
of from 10000 to $4,000 pounds
have been deposited several times
from a single storm on this tract be.
tween the years 1914 and 1919.
The effect on forage production
when the upper few inches of black
mealy soil is carried off was deter
mined by this experiment.
1t showed, among other things.
that wheat plants grown in poor or
eroded soil produced ) Y pounds OF
air dry material as compared with
IL pounds on non-eroded or good
soil of the same general type. 1t is
also significant that much more wat
er was required to produce the 5h
pounds of growth on the poor soil
than the IL pounds OF air dry mat
ter en- the good soil
The effect of serious floods and
erosion may be summed up as fol-
lows
The water holding capacity of the
soil is greatly decreased. and crop
production is much lowered; the
plants that eroded lands will support
are inferior for grazing, poison plants
being common: II is not possible to
make good use of water for irriga-
ton when ii gushes down in tor
rents; the cost of maintaining the
irrigation canals is very high, and
the destruction of personal and pub
lie property is often serious.
One of the first steps to prevent
serious erosion is 10 revegetate and
then maintain the forest lands to the
greatest possible extent. This can
best be accomplished by applying the
deferred and rotation grazing sys-
tenn.
Cooperation of the stock raisers
with the Forest Service and regula-
tions that will compel itinerant
herders to respect local rights and
restrictions.
Practically nine-tenths of the en-
tire state of Nevada is unreseryeG or
unappropriated and withheld by the
federal government which makes it
necessary for perfect harmony in the
relations between the stock-raisers
Of every class and the Forest Ser
vice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Thank You from the Fire Department
Members OF the Ely Volunteer
Fire Department wish to express
their hearty thanks to It's many
friends for their substantial patronage
at the annual ball given New Years
eve at the Bio hall, and also for the
support of the business men in liber-
ally buying the business man $ ticket.
Although the fire boys know that
Manager Arthur Smith of the Ely
Securities company is ayerse to pub
LEFTY, they wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank him publicly for his
donation of $1,000 towards the es-
lablishing OF the firemen's club room.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Meet After Many Years.

Mrs. Louisa T. Read from Twin
Falls. Idaho. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. l. Sutherland of East Ely. 1t
is the first time the sisters have met
for about 80 years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Mrs H. u. Hilliard of Last Ely IS
at the Steptoe hospital where she was
operated on Thursday evening for
appendicitis. Friends will be glad
to learn that the late reports from
the hospital are TO the effect that she
is getting along nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
MANY WEEKS he
HAD TO LIVE
ON MILK

II can truthfully say that bellows
'Tanlac has saved my iife." was tho
remarkable statement made recently
by Mrs. Mary Schultz. Of 155 sou,h
Sixteenth street. Portland. Oregon.
1T was about year ago that I
suffered an awful attack Of the ia
nsenzs." she continued, "and IL left
sne 80 weak could hardly talk.
fell Off twenty nine pounds In four
weeks time and became SO alarmed I
thought I was going to die. had
rheumatic pains in my side and my
kidneys were so badly disordere'i
that had pains In my back eli The
way down my spine. Constipe tion
troubled me nearly allSthe time anil
= had headaches so bad thought
1hey would drive me frantic. I WA
feverish all the time and felt %
weak and miserable that couidn't
even straighten up my own room.
Ny appetite was poor. Just the smell
OF food made me deathly sick At my
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

stomach and for weeks the only
thing I could take was cold milk.
I was so nervous I never knew wha.
IL was to get good nights rest ana
many times could not get over or,
hours sleep.
II had heard so much about Tan
las that I knew couldn't make a
mistake by trying It, so I started
taking It ana right away I began IN
Improve. Ny strength came back
fast, and { have nov gained fiftefa
pounds In weight and 1t Is no troU.
BILE at all for me to do my house
work all BY. myself. Ny, kidneys am
In splendid condition and the paini
IN my side and back have all. disap
peared. am no longer constipated
and am never troubled with head
aches and my nerves are SO stead,
! can sleep sound all night long, M,
appetite is Just wonderful and ~
erythins eat digests perfectly.
an sixty three years old. but b.
lisvs I can DO as much work a.
could when I was a girl. ana I Jus
feel 90 grateful to.'Taniac that Z.
think n my duty to tell others WIS
It has done for me-"
!. Tsniac 10 sold In Logan b. tn
City Drug Company and BY ieadin
druggists everywhere. Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

grounds. Weston Clark, captain CT
AZ team twhite caps). and voyle
Jardine, captain Of B. team (rcd
caps), hereby challenge any religion
class team in the stake to play the
greatest game Of the season. ANY
team wishing to enter into the cor'
fffct win please notify the above
mentioned captains at an early hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
new JERSEY AC-
ADEMy NOTES

Those interested In dramaties were
much pleased with the presentation
Of the bible drama Of Queen Esther
by the students Of the New Jersey
Academy Tuesday evening, May IS.
In the Prssbyteriaa churoh. The
cast Of characters was ~ follows:
J Queen Esther, Viva Richpend.
4 Preston, Idaho. a..
King Ahasureus. Charlotte Kafton,
corinne. Utah.
Mord.eai. Louise wsilinssr. ophir
Utah.
| hsnan. Laura Brenkman. IRE
monitor. Utah.
Princes: LIST. Grace Jeppson. MAN.
ii. Utah: END. Divida. Breckenridge.
TetonIa. Idaho; srd. Marie shos-
torn. 'Pocateflo. Idaho.
/ zeresh. Humans wife, Maids
shriber, Howell. Utah. -.
| Hatsch. Maxine McI.ain, Twin
trails. idaho. =
| Maids. servants. attendants. ~
ISLANDERS. Chamberiatns, .scrihsn,
Posts. Dancing Girls.
! From the opening prologue to tho
final chorus THE Lord is Ny shep-
herd" the entire program was a
most artistic portrayal Of ancient
oriental life. "a.
The part of King Ahasuerus, take,'
by Miss Charlotte Kafton was inter
ltpreted in an exceptionally fine man
liner. Miss viva Richmond played tn,
eff6tidhal part ofaQueen Esther wit!
deep feeiing: The, part Of Mordeca
the Jew, was most feelingly Inter
preted'>by Miss Louise Wellengef
while that of Haman. the villain
was carried off ina most admirable
manner. The various other charac
fters were also represented very;cred
f(Abry.'., .''f-sR,,f''
The play required many shoy
scenes. ranging from the spiendor .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

the kings palace to the simplicity
ot aaman's house. The evenings en-.
teftaInmsnt was rendered more. eas
joyable by the following musical pro-
gram between scenes.
Violin. Mrs. Ford.
Solo. Mrs. Newey.
Violin duet. Mrs. Ford and Miss
Phoebe Tarbet.
Piano. Miss Mcclellan.
Solo. "oh. Rest In the LORD" Mr.
wriaey. w
Piano. ~" Meciellas. rs
Violin. Mr. Ford.
Solo. Fear 70 Not" Mr.. Robis-
p.rn !. =; =, .sr.aa's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
Ne saf..x Ia seelueIen.

A good old lady In a town not mr.
from here pIously thanked Providence
each day Of her life that che was not
exposed to the perils that missionaries
IN savage countries incurred. Al She
was taking her placid morning walk
one day q. branch broke from al elm
tree and fell upon her, in]utlng her 81
badly that her death resulted:not long
.afterward Yet none could have lived
more sheltered and secluded life
shan she. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

AN OPPORTUNITY has and
may never again be offered to Farm
Home Seekers-in one of the best irrigat-
ed sections of the Snake River Valley, adj
joining Idaho Falls, Idaho, and in, the
same district as the famous New Sweden
Section Close to good schools and church
es' Telephone line and rural mail route
established Electric line for lighting
and power purposes are now constructed
along this wonderful tract of land, so
that purchasers can equip their homes
with all modern conveniences Of the city.
THE LAND OF THIS TRACTS of the
very best in the Snake River valley. The
soil to depth of twenty to sixty feet, is
a rich loan and volcanic ash with an un-
DERIVING strata Of lava, which for all
time to come will care for all surplus wa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

ter and prevent. the necessity Of thing
so common in many sections where irri-
gated farming is practiced'
THE SNAKE RIVER VALLEY DIS
TRICT-Is noted for its large and album
dant crops of wheat, oats, barley, peas.
potatoes, alfalfa and sugar beets. The
average yield per acre being from forty
to sixty bushels of wheat; rs to 100 BUSH
els Of oats fifty to eighty bushels Of bar
ley; 400 to 600 bushels Of potatoes; four
to six tons of alfalfa, and from ten to
twenty tons of sugar beets.
We have evidence of much larger yield
in exceptional cases.
WE INVITE YOU TO INVESTIGATE
This most wonderful opportunity. The
land is all under cultivation, with first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
The Motive.

All who have meant good work with
their whole hearts have done good
work. Every heart that has beat
sttoug and cheerful has left a hope
full impulse behind II In the world.
and bettered the tradition Of mankind
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
pu.tInaa Hl:Lues to the Test

PVttIHU VIu CuCN 70 eHe TUE
IN old Japan, when a man wanted II
get a wife, he went to the house of.
the girl whom he fancied and threw
one Of his she's irto the yard. II
the shoe was picked mp and taken In
side by her, he looked for favorable
issue; but II It were cast out again,
he went away dlsconsolate. sa'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
FIFTH WARD RELI-
G|ON CLASS FIELD
DAY

: The Fifth ward Religion elass win
hold its field day on Saturday. Nay
-, at I O'Clock. i'ofaN "s
Ths children have been voting scs
the past two months for their queen
and prince. The ono receiving the
most votes for queen was Margaret
Husi. and for the prince wss wes-
ton clark. . ''
The pogram Is ~ follows:
Dancing. will commence at !
O'Clock prompt. at the Fifth ward
amusement hall.
|. Braiding the May pole at 2
o'clock.
|. At $3.50 the bells will chime whii,
the Religion Glass. queen ascends her
THRONE ..,.,.. liz -. a.
At 2:45 the Prince from Nowhere
will appear FIN his elaborate robes
of scarlet and will crown the queen,
after which, a grand march will, he
played and'the children will all re-
eeive their caps and badges and will
march through the streets with the
Seating Of drums, etc.. to the bail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29
In The Very Heart Of the Best Section the Snake Riuer Valley
Near Idaho Falls, Idaho


class water rights, in one Of the oldest
and best canal systems on Snake River.
TERMS OF SALE-After the first or in
itial payment Of twenty per cent Of the
purchase price, there will be no payments
until December 31st, 1921. Balance in
nine equal annual payents with interest
at seven per cent per annum, beginning
January LIST, 1921. This tract of land is
now owned by the Utah Idaho Sugar Co.
All persons interested in such a propo-
sition can obtain further information by
calling on, or writing to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-29

Idaho Falls Real Estate Co.. Idaho FaIs, Idaho
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-31
CLEANED UP MEADv11LE.
Three Pitchers Fa1 to Stop Heavy Hit.
ting Of Local Boys and Home Team
Wins 19 to 8.

Brookhaven literally "mopped up
in their ball game with Meadville
played at the latter place Wednesday
afternoon. The score was 10 to s when
the score-keeper was last keeping ac-
count of the runs about nightfall.
Thompson for the local team, did the
twirling, and it looked for a while as
If our home team were going to lose
the game. In fact it looked this way
at the commencing of the seventh in
ming with the score to / in favor of
Meadville. But Thompson frightened
up" along about this time and the home
batters cut loose with their heavy ar
tillery and 'sewed up" the contest as
above stated.
Three pitchers were used altogether
by the Meadville team in an endeavor
to find one who could hold his own
against Brookhaven,s batsmen, but all
looked alike to the sluggers of the To-
cal team.
The batteries were:- Brookhaven-
Thompson and May; MeadvilIe-Len
Smith, Pat McGehee. varnado and Her
ring.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-31

, ether better we'd be more charitable.
He was youngest in years but not in
experience. Here he noted his service
as District Attorney and standing on
that record he asked to be sent to
Washington as the peoples representa-
tive. Had protected their hresIdes-the
weak against the strong-a friend and
advocate of law and order. Didn't play
politics in Court House. It's mot men
but measures" said Mr. Wall Never
waited to see if measure was popu-
lar-had "the nerve of the Devil to do
thing if he thought he ought" Advo-
Gated electing President by direct vote
and President accountable to people
Favored one term-siX years if the peo-
pie say so. Wants to rid country Of
political parasites. Doesn't favor the
appointing system. People should vote
regardless of relationships and obliga-
tions.
Here Mr.. Wall referred to the Nations
Indebtedness and other problems to be
solved. Il can try" said Mr.. Wall, after
hitting that 200, 900 officials are contribut-
ing nothing and drawing taxes from the
people. Against SO many officers even
= 1ASAAANANlOAl SLGIllLS
and other officers can prosecute laws.
congressman who will begin a battle a.
gainst extravaganza and undue taxation
should be elected. We owe 80 billion
dollars. Here he spoke of the tariff
and free sugar" 'Manipulators cor
nered the sugar market" The people
pay the price.
Never late two minutes in the court
house as District Attorney. IF l had
served God with half the zeal I've serv-
ed my people, it would be better for my
SOUL" said Mr.. WALL Il want you to
vote for me and you'll have horse in
Office" was Mr.. Wallis closing assur-
ance to the wide awake people who lis
tened.
Then Mr.. Wright introduced Governor
Russell as "a most Democratic Govern
or" When in Jackson you can find
the Governor, as you can any other cit
izen-he is one of you.
Gov. Russell expressed thanks to the
people for their fealty and reception ac-
corded and assured them he was satis-
fed-was no candidate now.
Mr.. Russell was very fortunate in his
choice of matter presented. Among
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-31
Another Camp on old Fair River.

Tomorrow will witness another en-
campment on the banks of old Fair
River. The Rotary Club. of Jackson,
is back of the movement to give to the
street boys of the Capital City an out
ing.
Not less than a half hundred boys are
expected to sport in the historic waters
boys between twelve and twenty years
of age.
w. b. Caldwell, Field Secretary, of
Grenada, will be in charge. Mr.. Cald-
well was Captain in overseas service
during the World War; Is graduate of
Vanderbilt University and competent
leader for the Y. NJ. c. A.
On behalf of the county we welcome
the camp and wish every shoe-shine
every Western Union boy, every news
boy, every carrier of every sort a de-
lightful stay at Fair River and a run
in now and then to Brookhaven, the
metropolis of old Lincoln.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-31
Polls Are at Extremes.

Mr.. G. P. Pell was exhibiting a FIVE
foot cotton stalk in town Thursday that
was the direct opposite to the stalk
mentioned in Wednesdays Leader as be-
ing brought in by Mr.. Harry Pell. The
latter stalk had sixty bolls and fully
as many squares, while the one brought
in by Mr.. g. P. Pell had only one boil.
Several bolls were just forming, but all
were punctured in from two to three
places by the weevil, and countless scars
showed where squares had dropped off
after visit from the boil weevil
1t is true that neither of these ex-
tremes are representative of the cotton
crop-the latter stalk having come from
field of highly cultivated cotton
planted in good SOIL and the "fruitless"
one from piece of bottom land where
the rank growth of the weed excluded
the sunlight and the dampness favored
the weevil.
Plant your bottom land in corn and
grow cotton on the hill-sides. 1t won't
grow so high but you will get more
pounds to the acre.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-31
The County Democratic
Committee Meets Monday

The new Democratic Executive Com.
mittee is called to meet on Monday
August 2. at the Court House at two
thirty o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
transacting whatever businss may come
before 1t.
The names of the new committee are ::
Beat 1T. Brady, jr., Chester Byrne
PROXY Galbreath.
Beat 2.-B. e. Summers, ]. NJ. White
Bob Womack.
Beat 3.-B. T. Price, B. B. Boyte, Lou
is Arthur.
Beat Al. A. Keen, r. q. Newly ]
E. Brown.
Beat 81. F. Mobiles, versie G. Smith
A. c. Newell
B. E. Summers, Chairman