davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
SAFETY HhsI WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED
This Is SAFETY Week at McGill.

This Is Safety Week at McGill.
Safety weeks have been inaugu-
rated In many communities. and are
designed TO get at the causes of ac-
cidents with the view OF reducing
ltheir frequency.
Accidents do not Just happen
they arc caused usually through
thoughtlessness, chance-taking, hur.
ry or carelessness.
At McGill this week. through the
Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
pany Safety committees a series OF
safety rallies, with interesting safety
mining pictures displayed, have been
arranged. On next Monday after
noon at 2 p. m. n special free mat
inee I'D McGill theatre for school
children and ladies will be given, to
which all are invited.
On Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings free safety pictures. In addition
to a special feature film. will he
given Tree 10 All
Also a special matinee for after
noon shift men on Wednesday at Ia
a, m.
Mr.. II. II. Matthieson. safety en-
gineer, who has lthe details OF the
safety work In charge. has had q
wide experience In safety work. and
assures all who attend these safety
rallies an interesting and instructive
evening.
Safety First, he says. rs every
bodys business. and McGill's Safety
week program is intended to get ev-
cry man. woman, boy and girl In Nc
GIL to think, talk and practice
Safety First.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
A. TO HAMILTON.

Now that success has crowned the
efforts OF the loyal citizens who un.
tiringly fought the Salt Lake City
project that had as an objective the
removing of Ely from the Lincoln
Highway. II seems opportune to en-
list the services OF such men In .
parallel project--ithe possible isola
tion of Hamilton.
The proposed Antelope cutoff"
Is we'll named. as the development of
this project on the Lincoln Highway
will cut of Hamilton from the main
road. There Is no doubt considerable
merit in the proposed cutoff. taken
from the view of engineers who have
no interest beyond the saving of n
few miles and the eliminating of a
grade, but Is that the entire object
of the great highway
Is the taxpayers money to be
used for the entire benefit of the
Continued on Page Fourl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
AGENT f. v. BALL AND
COMMISSIONERS, TALK
OVER OIL SITUATION

F. W. Ball of the Standard Oil
missioners at the regular meeting OF
ilhe board yesterday and discussed
the gasoline and oil situation as az
fecting this county. The agent of TIE
company declared thai the Standard
Oil company was not producing dis
tilate or lie gas known as 81 plus,
and that the gasoline situation was
at the stage where curtailment of
the supply would have TO be serious
ly considered.
According to the estimate by the
commissioners the county would re-
quire at least 5000 gallons per
month for the next two months In
order TO continue the road work now
under Way. 1t was estimated that
the county trucks would need fifty
gallons per day with the caterpillar
tractors consuming twenty gallons
per day each and about twelve gal
lOUS koi tuftt ioaatA o1d t-teH-
vator. amounting to daily consump-
ton of over 100 gallons of gas per
day
Agent Ball stated il would be a
difficult matter to directly restrict
Ithe joy-riders but that system
would be inaugurated that would
curtail tho supply TO the dealers who
would be requested to see that gas
was supplied for construction ard
commercial purposes first and ap-
portion the supply TO the best OF
their Judgment.
When questioned by the board OF
county commissioners relative to the
possibilities OF contracting for a gas
supply, Mr.. Ball stated that 1t would
be impossible to contract for gas. but
that it was possible and advisable to
contract for oil as present indica
tions pointed to a considerable rise
in the price of oil during the year
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
IS RENDERED N THE
NIKE URRUT|A TRIAL

After deliberating for a period of
four hours, the jury in the Urrutia
case brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
The case of State of Nevada We.
Nike Urrutia was tried in the dis
trict court this week with District
Attorney Edwards and Attorney b.
l.. Quayle for the prosecution and
Anthony Jurlch for the defense. Ur-
rutia was held to answer Ito a charge
of grand larceny and was accused Of
having killed steer belonging to
the Adams-McGill company and SELL
ing the meat
Associate counsel for the state was
present at The request of the Nevada
cattlemen's association.
Testimony for the state and for the
defense was taken during Thursday
and Friday and the argument of
counsel was given Friday night at 7
o'clock, the case going TO the jury at
10 p. m.
Judge McFadden and the court Of
iieers remained in court until after
midnight before retiring.
At a. M. the foreman of the jury,
@. S. Hoag. notified the deputy sher-
N that the fury had arrived at yer
dict.
The verdict was brought into
court at 9:l5 yesterday morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Graduation exercises for the White
Pine County High School were held
Friday evening, following the sue
cessful presentation Of the class play
given at the Bio hall last wednes-
day.
Those who received tneir diplomas
were the following: Ray Firman,
Ruth Metzel. Wallace Cook. Gerai-
dine Rosevear. Margaret Grant. Helen
Mantey, June Grant, .Bernice Pendell,
Willetta Ackerman. Henry Fliegc,
Emmett Culbert. Pearl Baker and
Harvey Buntin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
RUSH CONTINUES TO
BROKEN HILLS MINES

The influx OF mining prospeetors
and fortune hunters into tho new
Broken Hills mining camp In
Churchill county, 65 miles southeast
of Fallon and AS miles northwest of
Luning, Nevada, Is rapidly gaining
momentum. The excitement to get
some mining ground in the newly
discovered district Is rapidly taking
on the hue of stampede, promis-
ing soon to compare viyidly with the
early-day rushes into Tonopah and
Goldfield
Publicity given To The news that
Governor Emmet ID. Boyle has made
a personal examination of the big
strikes on the Broken Hills property
and has put his o. X. on the preten-
sions of the the camps enthusiasts.
coupled with the fact that Arthur
Perry Thompson. far-famed as the
geologist of the Anaconda Copper
company, has reported favorably ON
the property, taken id conjunction
with the item that 35 tons of ore
have been shipped from the upped
workings of the Broken Hills prop
erty giving returns of 233 ounces
of silver per ton. has very apparently
gone long way 10 erystalize expert
opinion that the camp will prove to
be another Tonopah.
The vein matter and coua,ry
rock strongly resemble that found
with some of the rich silver devel-
opments in Tonopah. Only a frae-
ton of the exposed vein outcroppinga
has been explored. Where this has
been done the vein In the lowest
workings has been proved to be Wild
er and as rich as II is nearer the
surface. Strong silver sulphide en-
richment at a depth of 1870 feet in the
vein gives every indication OF
persisting TO great depth between
strong vein walls marked by the
most pronounced evidence Of deep
seated origin.
The property OF the Broken Hills
Silver Corporation promises TO de-
velop. when deeper and more exten-
s.ve lateral work ash Gaping, into
one of the important silver producers
of Nevada, many OF which in their In
fancy could not boast of the silver
Developments now 10 be seen In the
Broken Hills
Ii is estimated that more than
1890 mining men. prospeotors and
Adventures have visited the main
property of the camp Within The past
thirty days Most of these men have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
suIT STARTED TO RECOVER \
REWARD FOR CAPTURE

IL. II. Rutherford, through his at
torney, G. 4. Handwright, has enter
cd suit In the district court tn re-
cover the reward offered by the
Union Land and Cattle company. for
the capture of Leonard w. Fristoe
and Jos. W. Beli for the killing of
Arthur St. Clair and George Requa
last spring.
The complaint filed With County
Clerk Oldfeld seeks to recover 81
500 offered By the cattle company
and sets forth that through the ad-
vice of II. II. Rutherford to Joseph
Bell, the capture OF the wanted men
was made possible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
Petition for Final Dist1ibuti0n.

William Fisher has filed ststc-
ment of final account in the matter
of the estate of Minnie Mccormack.
deceased. Tho statement gives tho
assets Of the estate as 10000 shares
of Monteilo Salt company stock val
ued at $1,000 and cash deposited In
the Copper National bank to the
amount of 1886. No outstanding
bills are repprted against rhe es-
tate. A petition for final distrfbu
ton was filed with the final state
ment
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

A motion for q new trial before
the supreme court in the case of John
II. Ramezzano against l.. Ayansino
in a sui1 to recover $4,000 damages
In the matter of a breach of con-
tract. was denied by the court and
Judgment sustained. Judge McFad-
den tried the case at Reno and the
Jury brought In a verdict of $1,000
damages. An appeal was taken. but
the higher court sustained the judg-
ment aud the action OF the district
court
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

J. Il. Lovejoy. formerly superin
tendent of the Eastern Arizona Rail-
way, with headquarters at Phoenix,
Arizona. has been appointea train
master under Superintendent L. J.
Duddleson. Mr.. Lovejoy Is A rail-
road man of long experience and will
no doubt prove an acquisition TO the
Nevada Northern Railway Company
that will be OF great lerefit to the
road.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
Educational Entertainment.

A good-sized audience gathered at
the East Ely auditorium last evening.
and witnessed Heads VIM" Uni
versal movie production put on by
the International Correspondents
Schools of Scranton. Pa. 1t Is an
educational film showing the value OF
technical training No admission
was charged.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
Harold Goumond to Return.

Harold Goumond who has attend
I'd staunton Military Academy dur
ing the past year Is expected to re-
turn during the week. and the an
nouncement of his dance to be given
next Saturday Is greeted with high
favor. There II always pep TO
Harold's music.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

G. l.. Hickey. generel manager OF
the Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany. has purchased four lots from
the Ely Securities company Just
south of the Nevada Northern rail
way station. facing on Eleynth street,
where he will construct modern
bunealow. Building operations OH
same will be started in the neas fu
iurc
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
Oil Men Return to City.

,E. y Richardson secretary Of the
Illipah Oil and Gas company and j.
e. Amanda of the Illipah company
and the Nevada Petroleum company
who have been absent for. the past
TWO weeks returned to the city
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
OH Co,npan, Leases Land.

The Round Valley Oil company
has leased to the Illipah Petroleum.
Company OF Nevada $40 acres of oil
lands located in the lllipah oil fields
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
June the Month of Weddings.

During the past week County
Clerk Oldfield has issued marriage
licenses to the following: Curtis II.
Dent and Miss Thyrza L. Bridges; p
ii. Bliss and Miss Emma blanchard;
c. f. Hutton and Miss Lucille Dra-
per- w. G.. Hall and Miss Oneida
Myrup
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

since made mining locations on adj
jacent territory.
In addition TO the work on the
main property, development opera
iions are in progress on more than
twenty contiguous Prospects. "
Most of this work Is of the surface
variety. Favorable results are re-
ported In many directions. Assays
from shallow workings on new
ground are reported to be unusually
high. while shafts sunk on half doz-
en- locations neighboring the big one
are all reported high grade ore.
Excitement with regard to Broken
Hills Is reported TO be premeating
Nevada as far north as Austin and as
far south as Clark county. Among
the arrivals at Broken Hills during
the past few days are well-known
mining men from Salt Lake. Denver
and New York. indicating that the
news of the big discovery is also
rapidly percolating to eastern cen
ters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Katherine Macdonald, The Amer
lean Beauty" will be seen in her lat.
est picture. THE Beauty Market" at
the Ely Theatre, Tuesday.
Miss Macdonald was brought IL
the attention of photoplay fans by
her work In The Woman Thou
Gavest Me"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

slain by United States shot and shell.
An investigation has recently been
ordered by the Authorities at Wash
ington, but nothing can possibly come
of It before the election will have
been thing of the past. Haiti u
you remember is one of the so-called
independent Countries for which one
Franklin d., fifth cousin to T. r.
Roosevelt, deceased, boasted that he
had written her constitution, and the
Administration is down there with
lot Of Soldiers and Marines, try
ing to enforce it, so it appears. This
is just one more reason why Cox and
the distant cousin should be defeated
on November 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

We hear and see quite lot of fool
stuff about Harding and the Mig
ger" and "Nigger" equality. Idle
talk intended only for the ignorant,
INDUCED in by the INSCRIPTIONS for
the sole reason that it is hoped that
some of the most silly may be there
by induced to vote the Democratic
ticket We would remind those
shining leaders of public thought that
three times has your Idol, Cox, been
Governor of the State of Ohio, with
a legislature to do his bidding and
still Ohio has mixed schools, schools
where both white and black assem-
BILE for instruction. Stop your kid
ding" about Negro equality, in Ken
tucky, where neither the whites or
blacks have asked for, expected or
desired mixed schools.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

Now is the time TO have your Dem
al work attended to. Winter is COM
ing with rain and snow which makes
old teeth ache and abscess. Abscess-
ed Teeth or Gum Boils" are danger
GUS. You,ar continually swallowing
this deadly poisoned pus.i Each
nouthful of food carries this infection
into the stomach. It Lowers vitali-
ty which invites cancer of the
mouth, throat and stomach, Diph-
iberia, tuberculosis, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Typhoid, Brights Disease
rheumatism, Anoemia and even death
frequently results from continually
swallowing pus.
A mouth containing decayed teeth
S a poisonous laboratory, which sends
host of bacteria into the elementary
tract. They multiply rapidly thus
gain access to the Emphatic system
and are carried to the distant organs
Soft spongy and bleeding gums give
warning of approaching assesses.
Lady Attendent.
Yours respectfully,
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON,
Bank Bldg. Rockport, Ky
Office opens $3.50 a. m. closes 4
p. m, promptly. Nl r..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

In a contributed article on the edi-
torial page of the Courier-Journal of
Sunday, we notice a paragraph of
Senator Harding's Louisville speech
quoted as follows 'The World
War wiped out every sectional
line in this republic of ours and left
us one people, with one purpose, one
confidence, one country and one flag
the flag of the United States. More
than that, we in the United States of
America, with guarantee of equal
rights, equal privileges and equal pro-
lection under the constitution, mean
to have free America. without cast
and without class of any distinction. )"
Then follows this comment: These
are bold words. Are the American
people, and especially the white peo-
pie of Kentucky, prepared to follow
such lead, and by their votes pro-
mote such a purpose?" Great guns
and Leagues of Nations! You are
for world peace thru the League and
equal justice between all the Nations
of earth, but against it here at home.
What sort of an oligarchy would you
establish? One who raves for Am
erica to become party to the League
of Nations, on the idea that it is for
the promotion of World-peace and
justice, while at the same time all
but acknowledging that he is not for
equal rights. equal privileges and
equal justice to all American citizens
without cast and class of distinction,
in his home State, is certainly fit
subject to be closely watched. Or,
is he merely resorting to that old and
worn out poppycock and tomyrot, so
we'll and effectually in vogue forty
years ago?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

Among other things in Wilson's
Covenant of the League of Nations
which we are asked to approve and
ratify, is the following Members
of the League, will intrust the
League with the general supervision
over the execution of agreements with
regard to the traffic in women and
children, and the traffic in opium and
other dangerous drugs" Notice the
connection, traffic in women and
children and opium and other dan
gerous drugs. And they would have
MS become a party, acknowledging
that any sort of traffic in women and
children is and ought to be legalized.
"A few short months ago you know,
the traffic in liquor was what we
called under Government supervision
or regulation and everybody knows
exactly what that was. What the
Covenant ought to have said is: That
the members Of the League hereby
solemnly agree to stamp out and blot
from the face of the earth the traffic
i'm women and children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

Speaking of the League OF Nations,
we find that one complete paragraph
of Article 20 reads as follows: 1.-THE
Members of the League severally
agree that this Covenant is accepted
as abrogating all obligations or un-
derstandings (inter SCI which are
inconsistent with the terms thereof.
and solemnly undertake that they
will not hereafter enter into any en-
gagements inconsistent with the
terms thereof If that section means
anything at all, it would appear that
everything, all laws, rules and regu-
lations of parties signatory thereto,
automatically become secondary to
the Covenant. In short our statutes,
if in anywise conflicting with the
Covenant are to be held for naught.
Our Constitution vests in Congress
the right to declare war. Under the
League it would still have the right
to declare war, but should we enter
the League, it would be the bounden
duty of Congress to comply with a re-
quest of the League Council and pro-
vide for as many men and as much
equipment and money as the League
Authorities in their very far-away
vision deemed proper for the U. S.
of America to put up and shell
down" 1t would be absolutely and
downright dishonorable to fail to
bow to and comply with the League
Councils orders and edicts. When
we sign the Covenant, if we ever do,
which we won't for quite a spell yet,
we would most assuredly not hypo-
critically and insincerely do so with
the expectation of doing as we pleas
ed in the matter of whether we COM
piled with the Councils orders or
not. No as a contract complying
Nation we would, without some sort
of internal rebellion broke lose, send
our boys, with their blood as a bath
for the soil and the boundary lines OF
even Shantung, and her 3O,OOO,O0O
of helpless Chinese, raped and leliv-
cred to Japan as sop, pure and SIM
pie, for her portion of the booty for
entering the war. Self determination
allowing people to determine as 10
their form of government: Were
these thirty millions of Cinnamon
consulted? Was the Chinese Govern
ment proper consulted? On the 9TH
er hand, Wilson and his crowd COM
mitted the rape over the appealing
protests of the Chinese Government.
And now, should these simple people
revolt from japanese tyranical rule?
We, the United States of America, II
party to the Covenant of the League,
would be honor bound by the agree
ment to assist Japan in holding these
wronged Chinese in subjection-1us-
tice, did you say? The best days
work the fathers and mothers OF this
Nation could possibly do would be to
bury the League so deep that future
resurrection will be out of the ques-
tion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

Haiti, if we mistake not, has mem
bership in the League of Nations, be-
ing a party, supposedly in full fell
lowship, yet this Democratic Admin
lstration who would put the United
States into the League, has for
months been prosecuting what vir-
tually amounts to a war on the help
less little Country wherein II is re-
ported that some three-thousand of
the dark-skinned gentry have been
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

err wilfully misrepresented the facts
or must be considered densely ignor-
ant. We would prefer to take the
latter view, though either trait in
this particular instance is wholly in
excusable and shows. to what meth
DDS some people will resort when 1t
suits their purpose better to be
wrong than right, even when 1t is so
easy to be right. II says:
"The Republican Handbook,
(meaning Platform) not only fails
to contain a single word of praise
or appreciation of the glorious
achievements of the American Ar
my in France, but on the contrary
IL offers an insult to the American
service men. Further it says. The
Republican campaign text book
charges that the GOVERNMENT
LAVISHED TOO MANY LUXU-
RIES ON THE FOUR MILLION
YOUNG AMERICANS who saw
service in the World War
Like the first charge above, the
latter is just as far from the truth.
The trouble with the Herald Editor is
he does not read what he finds and
reads what is not there. At no place
or time does the text book or plat
form charge that the Service Men
were showered with too many luxu-
ries, and the Herald Editor knows
that statement to be incorrect, be-
cause he purports to quote 1t. The
Republicans do, however, charge
that millions and millions in dollars
were wasted. wantonly wasted, Mr..
Herald, but God knows that the SER
vice man received none of the waste.
No, it was the big guy higher up who
scooped it. A comparison of the
sums spent per man, who took part
in the war has nothing at all to do
with the question. Neither does the
Republican platform, by any sort of
inference charge that the service men
received in Injuries or otherwise, too
much for remuneration. The graft
complained of went to men who were
made millionheirs almost overnight.
No service man got in on the easy
money. A Republican Congress gave
| to the service men the additional
| $4,000 bonus. We presume that all
sevice men know exactly how they
were treated and from whom it came
and the Herald's vicious attmept to
make political capital by making
it's false charge ought to be resented
by every SERVICE MAN who reads
the article. Again we refer the Herald
| to the exact wording of the Republic
can Platform on the Service Man.
You will find it under an article
headed "FALSEHOOD NAILED, in
this issue, on page l and if not sat
isfied with the reading there we re-
specially refer you to the handbook
itself, pages 81 and SO. We don't
know what could have been further
added by the Republican Platform,
except a bit of ''mushy gush" and
wen say that the discharged service
men have had their fill of that sort of
stuff. Neither can you fool them
by cheap misrepresentation of facts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-22

Responding to the Herald's request
that we refer them to the two reputa-
bic Democrats whose estimate we
took in reporting the Roosevelt-Mor-
row speaking at this place, will say
that Mr. .Harve Sheffield was one of
the parties and if the other gentle
man has not already informed you
concerning the correctness of our
statement he is ready and will do so.