davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
ELY, RUTH AND M'G|LL
TO HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL

Through the efforts of Deputy
Superintendent lanes !. Comeford
there will be established night
school az Ely Ruth and MeGiI. for
the benefit OF citizens and non-eiti-
zens of foreign birth
These schools are authorized by a
state laN and the expense OF The in
struction is - be borne by the state
and county. thus making IL free
institution for those who wish to
benefit themselves by the opportu-
nifty To learn more OF the English
language and the government of the
nited States
Eight courses Of study will be Of
fercd 10 the pupils who enroll. These
courses TO be under the supervision
OF the state superintendent of pub
&c instruction and the deputy SUI
erintendeni With one or more GER
titled pablie school teachers.
The law providing for the night
schools requires that an average at
tendance of at least ten pupils is
necessary in order TO maintain the
school In the district established and
blanks nave been prepared by Mr..
Comeford which are to be signed by
at least fifteen residents of each of
the districts where the schools will
be established.
been placed with county Clerk Old
field AT the court house where all
who arr interested in the school
should call and sign their names. in
order that the blanks may oe return
I'D at once to superintendent W. j.
Hunting at Carson City.
Although the law provides for the
esta blishment of these night schools
In any city of town in the state
where the required number of pupils
make petition. there are only two
such schools now in the state and IL
is the desire of men who have un-
dertaxen to open the schools in this
county that those desiring this study
apply at once and sign the applica-
tions.
As soon an the required number OF
applicants are secured the room for
the school will be aquipped and the
books will be sent from Carson City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
Round Valley OIL Co. Busy.

Martin Nelson and carney Gas of
the Round Valley Oil company made
a trip to the Illipah oil fields this
week In the interest of the company.
Mr.. Nelson. who will be in charge of
the work necessary before drilling
for oil can be undertaken. A survey
of the claims owned by the company
will be completed in the near future
end repairs to the roads leading to
tie properly from the main road will
De undertaken Arrangements are
now under way for ths purchase of a
drill is the report of Attorney c. A
Eddy. secretary of The company. who
also stated that the stock of the COLI
rany will soon b. placed on the mar
ket.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
MURPHY POOL HALL At
M'G|LL IS BURNED OUT

At an early hour New Yera's morn
ing fire was discovered in the pool
hall belonging to the Murphy broth
ers at McGill. which rapidly spread
over the entire building and COM
pletely destroyed the property before
the flames could be controlled.
Good work by the local fire depart
ment saved the adjoining buildings
and prevented damage to the post
office next door
The entire building and the fur
niture of the pool hall was destroy
about $1,000. which was partly Gov
cred by insurance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

Elftman has recommended the sink
ing of shaft within about 1000
feet of our end lines and it is on the
vein that runs southeast that the ore
is being found. This vein runs di-
rectly through the Extension prop
|erty and crosses the Signal vein near
the point where We are sinking our
shaft The Signal is sinking their
shaft within about 100 feet on a
vein that comes across from the Con-
solidated and Syndicate and which
traverses the Extension property for
about 1000 feet. Another vein com
ing almost from due north crosses
these two veins about couple of
hundred feet east of our shaft. With
three functions within a radius of
three to four hundred feet of our
shaft and three well defined and dis
tinct veins awaiting exploration, we
feel positive that an orebody of equal
richness as found in the Arrowhead
mine will be opened in the Extension
property. Various engineers who
have examined our property state
that the general formation from
geological and meteorological view il
more pronounced and favorable than
that found on the Arrowhead mine.
The .Extepsion has not by any
means been void of ore on the sur
face as various assays taken have re
turned $1,000. $4,000, $4,000 and
$7l00. Out shaft is so feet deep
and although we have not been sink
ing in vein matter. We have been get
ting values. ranging from 81 90 to
$1,000. The last assay taken across
the entire bottom of the shaft ran
s61O. At rs or 100 foot depth we
rowhcad vein which | estimate to be
within 25 10 so feet away. The dip
of the vein would at depth of about
two hundred feet carry it into our
shaft.
THE Extension property was To-
Gated by ire last spring and at the
time had opportunities To study the
vein system of the district and the
general formation. faults and ore in
dications. and | finally selected the
Extension property because ] was
positive that the Arrowhead main
vein ran directly through the Exten-
sion ground and ] felt sure that the
rake of the orebody was toward our
way. Since then my opinion has been
verified by the statement of DR.. A. II.
Elftman In which he specifically
states that the Arrowhead vein runs
10 the southeast and that the ore
rakes to the east. which of course is
directly towards our end lines.
I'VE have established a substantial
camp and will probably start another
shaft within the next ninety days at
another point where We have obtain
ed favorable assays from the sur
face, and II will be our purpose to
operate both shafts simultaneously
from the surface plant which we will
INSTALL"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
NEVADA KAR ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Nevada
Bar assNiation will be held at Reno
on January 10th and 18th IN the
court house of that city.
Attorneys throughput the state
who are members OF the 3ar Asso-
citation have received invitations to
attend the meeting.
Governor Boyle Is scheduled for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
Value, from West Drift al 7O-Ft Leoel Run from $50
to $780, Wealth Producing Prospects As Indicated
bu Great Ore Bodies Attracting Widespread interest,"

lowing is the assay value with ii
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

one of the principal speakers and
addresses Will be delivered by Chief
Justice Ben Coleman and Judge Nor
cross.
One of the subjects which is ex-
pectei TO engage the attention of the
attorneys is that OF raising the stand
ard for admission to the Bar Asso-
citation.
Attorney Chas. s. Chandler is the
official representative for White Pine
county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

Ed Wilson, one of the proprietors
of the Capitol. left last Wednesday
for Toronto to visit his sister. Mrs
Wilson accompanied him to Salt Lake
City where she will visit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
NEIGHBORs OF WOODCRAFT.

A full attendance is requested Mon
day evening, January 5th, at 7:30
p. III. A matter of Importance is to
be acted upon.
MARY e. B0Es, G II
MARY Z. JACKSON, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
Want Congress to Act Upon Print
 Paper Shortage

Milwaukee, Wis, July 24.-Court- land Smith, New York president of the American Press Association, dis cussing the print paper situation be- fore the Wisconsin Federated Printing and Press Association today, urged country purchasers to demand con- gressional action to solve the print paper problem and questioned the at titude of Senator Harding and Gov ernor Cox on the subject, "what we want is definite assistance of the assurance from one of the candidates that he will call special session of congress to put through bill reliev- ing the present newspaper shortage"
 He proposed parcel post rate of 1 cent a pound on print paper with no zone rates so that small publishers could buy direct from the mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
Resumed
 in Irish Strife

Belfast, July .24.-sniping was re- sumed in the Kashmir street area at 3 o'clock this morning, one man be- ing wounded. Many arrests have been made in connection with last nights footing and further news from the disturbances in the Newtonards road district showed ten wounded by vol ley fired from an armored car to dis perse crowd which refused to move after baton charge by the police.
 The center of the trouble last night was St. Matthews Catholic chapel rec tory and convent, both of which build ings were protected by soldiers. At tempts were made to set both build ings on fire with cans of petrol but the police and military forced the crowd toward Newtonards road where it fingered until dispersed by an ar mored car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
Governor of North
 Carolina Will Not
 Take Any 'Cussin'

Raleigh, N. C., July 24.-T do not propose to let anybody from outside of North Carolina investigate any of our institutions" was the declaration of Governor Bickett today when his attention was directed to reports that the Prisoners Relief Society of Washington, was contemplating mak- ing an investigation of an "epidemic of complaints" in regard to prison conditions in this state.
 "We at least have states rights left as to the conduct of our prisons" said the governor, "and I intend that this right shall be maintained and exercised. I have been accused all over North Carolina from Cape Look out to Slick Rock Creek on account of my sentimental love for convicts. One leading newspaper accused me of making reformatores out of our prisons.
 q have been perfectly willing to take this 'cussing' from North Caro- lima fools. l am their servant and it is this constitutional right of ev- cry tarheel to "cuss" their public officials, right, which they exer- else freely and about which I make no complaint. But I absolutely re- fuse to take "cussing" or criticism of my official conduct from any out lander"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
Wearer of D. s. c.
 Enticed Woman
 From Home, Claim

Birmingham, Mass, July 24.-Tho- mas Drake, wearer of Distinguish ed Service Cross for heroism in the world war, was taken in custody by West Virginia officer and started back to Clarksburg in that state to- day, charged with enticing Flora E.. Gill from her home by telling her that unless she accompanied him he would kill her husband, V. H. P. Gill, of Clarksburg.
 According to the Birmingham police who held him pending the arrival of Mir. Gill and the West Virginia offi' cer, Drake was former suitor of the young woman and he returned from the war and learned that she had been married, was unable to conquer his infatuation. The police say that after several unsuccessful attempts to induce her to elope with him, Drake went to her husband sev- cral days, in the absence of her husband and displaying revolver, compelled her to pack a grip and ac- company him North. From Wash ington the young woman managed to send telegram secretly to her hus- band and when the train reached Birmingham Drake was detained by the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
GIRL. COMES FROM
 GREECE 10 MARRY
 SWEETHEART HERE
John Magin. Has Not Seen Bride-tO-be in II
 Years
STEAMERS ARRIVAL
 OF INTEREST HERE
ErstWhlle Foreigners Here Realizing Ambition of Years as Result of Prosperity and Renewal of
 
 Passenger Sailings

John Magin was looking for a house yesterday.
 Magin, proprietor of the Pine Bluff Candy Kutchen, 105 West Second, has lived at 10512 West Second, during the several years that he has pros pered and made friends in Pine Bluff lie has been taking his meals around town at the restaurants.
 But Magin's days of a single room upstairs and restaurant fare are num- bered. When the Panonia docks at New York next week, it will bring m addition to Johns niece, Mile Poppia Nikia, another young Greek woman whom John has not seen in II years. She is Mile. Tasia Antonon- ,apoulous, his childhood sweetheart. of Patros, whence she sailed The boat also will bring Constantinius Pappas son of Harry Pappas, former Pine Bluff Greek. Harry is to be the be st man, and the wedding is to be held as soon as boat and train will permit Magin said yesterday.
 Magin's romance is one of many that are reaching a happy culmina- tlon among Pine Bluffs colony of Americanized foreigners since the wal ended. R. w. Etter, Merchants and Planters bank, which handles local steamer bookings, yesterday said that many such reunions are being held as ia result of peace and prosperity for local Pine Bluffians who still have friends and relatives on the other side
 The travel of Pine Bluff cotton men to Europe since the war also is unu- sually large, MT. Etter said. Amono the cotton men who are or will ge abroad this year are Jay Levine Strauss and Son, who is in England w. c. Alexander, also in England John M. Oracle, and Stanley Maas Maas left Pine Bluff yesterday fol New York, from which port he vii sail for Liverpool. He expects to visit mills in several European countries before returning in September.
 Another vessel probably the I'm perator-which will arrive on this side soon will bring Miss Bertha Mar GUS of Dortmund, Germany, who will live with herbrother, Harry Marcus tailor. MT. Marcus has not seen his sister height years.
 Other Pine Bluffians who are abroad include Eugene Michelotti Pine Bluff merchant who went to Italy to bring back his two children, one of whom he has never seen, Major Schoenbrun of Froug's, who is in Czecho -Slovakia, and Mrs. Santa R Turrissi, mother of Franco Turriso, 617 East Sixth, is another foreigner who will come to Pine Bluff. She will arrive next month. The mother of Joe Failla, also is to come to Pine Bluff from Italy.
 ADD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
SAYS SELF INTEREST REQUIRES THAT ]. s.
 HELP IN EUROPE
American Member of the In- ter-Allied Commission
 Gives View
BELGIUM ALONE IS e= MAKING PROGRESS
U. s. Will Continue to Pay Penalty As Long "As We Disregard Our Interest and Duty,"
 He Says

New York, July 24.- Self interest requires that the United States would help out in the great crisis of Flu rope, according to Pierrepont B. Moves, who with Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco and Wal lace Day, all American members of the inter-allied Rhineland commission arrived today on the Baltic. MT. Moves is going directly to Washing ton to report on his work on the Rhineland commission. Conditions in Europe are very bad, he said.
 "The only one of the war coun- tries that is really getting on is Bel gium" he added. "There they have buckled down to repair the ravages of the invasion. France is making no progress. The French policy now is purely militarstic, not through any inherent love of militarism, but through fear of Germany. With all the hatred of Germany which was the heritage of 1870 there was always present the element of fear, fact of which the Kaiscr's government was cognizant and upon which it worked.
 "Now that Germany is prostratc, the fear still fingers in the French heart, and France can see no com fort assured it's enemy is bound so tightly she cannot move hand or foot"
 Regarding the position of the Unit ed States Mr. Moves said:
 Ir
 helping out. There can be no stop page of the world machinery in so vast an area as that in Europe with out our having to pay large part of the penalty, but we are paying it and will continue to pay it in increas- ing volume the longer we continue to disregard our duty and our inter- est"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
JOE BAILEY LEADS
 THE FIELD FOR THE TEXAS G0YERN0RSH!P
On Face of Early Returns He Has Slight
 Margin

Dallas, Texas, July 24.-Out of an indicated vote of about 60O,0OO in the Texas democratic primary today returns from 113 counties, account ing for 100,197 votes, put Joseph Weldon Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, and Pat M. Neff of Waco, in the lead for the guber- material nomination. R. B. Thoma- son, speaker of the Texas house of representatives, was third on these unofficial, incomplete returns and B eral, was fourth.
 The figures were: Bailey 34 ,149; Neff 31,O00; Thomson 21, ,491; Loon ey 13,457.
 While it was indicated only one sixth of the total vote had been tab ulated, it was declared by the vari- ous campaign managers to be repre- sentative. It was indicated strongly that Bailey and Neff would have to participate in run off" primary on August 2S. A majority is neces- sary for the nomination at today's primary.
 Bailey, now in first place, made part of his platform support of the "open shop" idea in labor matters. Nef, and also Thomson, were en- dorsed by various organized labor leaders throughout Texas.
 In the contest for lieutenant gov ernor, in which it also was indicated second primary would be necessary Lynch Davidson led with 15,591 votes; w. A. Johnson, the incumbent, was second with 11,976; R. B. Hum phrey S,0s6; J. c. McNealus 8,O31 and l. w. Culp 7,304.
 The so called Home ownership" amendment was leading by a vote of Il, ,525 for and 7,5O8 against.
 In the other state races and the contests for nominees for congress- men from the six of the eighteen districts in which there was opposi- tion, only scattered, intangible re- turns were tabulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
Bandit Holds Up
 Four Auto Stages > in Day in West

Fresno, Cal, July 24.-A mask ed bandit armed with rifle, robbed four automobile stages en route to Yosemite National park about 1 o'clock today and obtained $350 in money, accord ing to special dispatch to the Fresno Republican.
 The robbery occurred between Cedar Brook and Miami Lodge. The bandit, who wore blue over- alls, a miners shirt and white handkerchief for a mask, stood on bank overlooking the road and at the point of the rifle compelled one of the passengers to alight and pass hat among the others. Each was ordered to empty his pockets. The rob- Der declined watches and jewell rV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
HARDING DECLINES TO EXPRESS OPINION
 ON THE DERS CASE
He Declares for Generous Amnesty for Political
 Prisoners

Marion, O., July 24.-Although de- claring for generous amnesty for political prisoners Senator Harding declined today to express an opinion regarding the case of Eugene V. Debs, socialist nominee for president. who is in the Atlanta penitentiary following conviction of attempting to obstruct the draft.
 He outlined his position in re- ply to P. R. Christensen, presidential candidate of the farmer-labor party, who telegraphed both Senator Hard ing and Governor Cox asking that they use their influence to secure executive clemency for Debs.
 q have your telegram relating to the release from prison of Eugene V. Debs," Senator Harding wired
 q believe as heartily as you do in freedom of thought. and speech and press within the limita tions which qua rantee our liberties, and I can well believe we differ little about the abuses of that freedom when the republic is in peril.
 q believe in generous amnesty for political prisoners, and his broad policy does not justify nasty dis position of any case before it is con- sidered on it's merits. It is not for me now to review particular case and it is impossible to utter an opin- ion without such review.'
 The reply to Mr. Christensen was made in general clean up of accu- mulated correspondence A large part of the senator's task was ack- nowledgment of the many messages congratulating him on his acceptance speech. He declared himself we'll pleased by the response given his speech, making particular mention of the statement by Senator Johnson, a former leader of the progressive par ty and prominent figure among the senate irreconciliables in the league of nations fight.
 Among the callers today was form CT Senator Lafayette Young, publish CT of the Des Moines Capital, who issued a statement declaring if the republican party could not elect Harding "it could not elect any one."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
Miners in Kansas
 District to Quit
 Work on Monday

Pittsburg, Kan., July 24.-That 3 considerable number of miners in the Kansas district would quit their work Monday and prepare to leave for other fields as a result of assessments made against them by the coal opera- tors, was the prediction made tonight by Alexander Howat, the district pres ident.
 The assessment to which the miners object is $1 a week for every week in which the miner has observed the Saturday holiday instituted by several of the local unions few weeks ago, and alleged by the operators to be in violation of their contracts.
 The reason given by the miners for the five day week is that the holiday permits an accumulation of cars at the mines and makes possible stead- fer work in the fore part of the week.
 In view of the unsteady employs ment in most of the mines, MT. Howat characterized the assessment as an outrage and stated that if the prac- tice was not stopped another large body of miners could be expected to leave for Wyoming, where there is . demand for some 2,000 miners.
 George Richardson of he South- western Coal Operators association tonight said:
 "The Saturday holiday is a clear violation of the miners contract and under the contract the fines are valid. s The miners are not being fined for not working when the car shortage makes work impossible but when there are sufficient number of cars on hand and the miners refuse to re-s port"
 The Saturday holiday has been re- ferred to John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Work CTS by the coal operators. and repre- sentatives of the operators and of thez mine workers are now in lndianap0s lis where a ruling on the situation ias expected soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-25
To Free Suspects
 in Gang Murder

Chicago, July 24.-Because of the disappearance of the states star witness, it was reported tonight that Big Tim" Murphy, Vicenzo Cosma- no and Michael Carrozzo, held in connection with the staying of Mau- rice "Moss" Enright, labor leader, would be released.
 July 30 was set for the trial of the three. The state will ask to have the charges stricken off with leave to reinstate, it was said. Efforts of the states attorneys office to find Tony Cifaldo and Thomas Fusco, who disappeared after their release or writ of habeas corpus some time ago, have been fruitless.