davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Sport Club Loses Its
 License As Result Herman-Lynch Bout

NEW YORK CITY. Aug. D. The New York state boxing commission today formally revoked the license of the International Sporting Club be- cause of the disorderly manner in which the Herman-Lynch fight recent lv was conducted at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn.
 Specific charges against the club were not preferred by the commits sion. The sporting club was notified last week to appear before the con- mission today for a hearing. In an- swer to the summons. the club re- turned it's license. stating that it would hold all it's future bouts in New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
FORM ORGANIZATION
 TO OPPOSE KU KLUX

WACO, Tex, Aug IA local news paper today received notice of the or ganization of "McLennan (this) Coun- ty Anti-Ku KluX Klan Association, Chapter No 34. State of Texas, Warn ing to the Ku Klux Klan that three of their number would be gotten" for every member of the anti-organization molested, was contained in the an nouncement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
z--ran for Schmandt in 9th. z1-Lott tod for. CodOra in 9th

Galore. Mitchell. and Taylor, Krue- ger: Luque and Wingo.
 Two base hits-Bohne, Galore. Stolen bases-Neale, Bohne. Janvrin. Sacrifice hits-Groh, Duncan, Myers, Luque. Bases on balls-off Luque 1 i; Galore f. Innings pitched-by Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
WILLARD WANTS
 ID TALK FIGHT
Wires Tex Rickard to See His .Manager Regarding
 Match With Dempsey

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2.-Jess Will lard, of Lawrence, Kan, former heavy weight champion, tonight sent two telegrams to New York, asking Tex Rickard, promoter and Ray O. Archer. WiIlard's business manager, to hold a conference. The teIegrams were in response to Richards message last night asking Willard how long it would take him to get into condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
National League
Brooklyn 4; Cinci 3

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A batting rally in the ninth won for Brooklyn over Cincinnati. Myers and Schmandt singled, Hood running for Schmandt With two out. Taylor singled and Jan vrin ran for him. Neis, then batting for Cadore, sent in the tieing and winning runs with a drive to left Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Southern Association
Western leauue
PITCHERS ARE, SWITCHED

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 2. - Pat Shea. pitcher with the St. Paul Amer ican association baseball club, will re- port to the New York Nationals at once, it was announced tonight. 'Rube' Benton. Giant pitcher wilf come to St. Paul in the deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
TO HOLD MEETING

The Baptist Aid Society will hold it's regular business meeting Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at the church. Mrs. P. R. Beamer will have charge of the devotional exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
American League
Senators 5; Detroit 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - Wash ington made a clean sweep of the sc ries with Detroit. Milan's triple and single by Rice scored the decisive run in the eighth. It was the locals eighth consecutive victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

summary - IWU-UdSb "l.IS,T RICt, Bush, Veach; three-base hit, Milan; home run, Veach; stolen base. O'Rourke; sacrifice hits, Bus1, Wood all, Miller; bases on balls, off Court ney 2, off Acosta l, off Zachary I; in nings pitched, by Courtney, 1-3, by Acosta l, by Zachary 3 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Courtney (Jones), by Ehmke (O'Rourke); struck out, by Courtney l, by Ehmke 4; wild pitch, Ehmke 2, Courtney, Acosta.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
uSteneQ 10 eXpe11GnCe, 1 how much they'd save

oTOP and talk to the next man o you see with U. s. Tires on his car Ask him why.
 Most likely you'll hear an inter esting story about his tire experi- ments before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road-hu- morous to every one except the man who went through 1t.
 Finally U. s. Tires. And U. s. Tires ever since. > Perhaps it's the experience of U. s. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preferenoe than ever this year.
 When these men have tried most
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

everything by the way of staggering bargains, "hurrah discounts, "discon- tinued lines at less" and so forth they know what not 10 get.
 They want fresh, live tire. With a good reputation. That's everything it says it is. With the people behind it who back 1t up.
 &sf* ca There are o2 U. s. Factory Branches.
 Your local U. s. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete-to give you service.
 Whenever he gets one or hundred tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they are newly made this seasons tires.
 Sold to you at net price. Full values. Square dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
WINS CANADIAN TITLE

TORONTO, Aug. 2.-W. H.Troven- ger, of Detroit, today won the Canad- ian open golf championship with 293 for the 72 holes. Mike Brady, also of Detroit, was second with 296
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
St Louis 6: New York 4

St Louis 6: New York 4 SIT. LOFTS. Aug. 2.-Barres weak ened in the seventh and St. Louis scored four runs on a double. trinle. two sineles. base on balls. and sacrifice fly, winning over New York The defeat puts New York 2 game and a half behind Pittsburg. Score:
 R 1T F New York ....-..... 300 GOO 100-4 s 2 St T,ouis OO2 900 40x-6 10 1 Barnes Ryan and Snyder, Pfeffer. Bailey. Walker, and Clemons, Dill hoefer.
 Other games postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

and Severeid; Jones, Karr, Thormah- len and Ruel.
 Second game R: H. E. St. Louis ..... 200 0O3 000-5 Il l Boston .... 900 000101-2 8 ,
 Batteries = Davis and Severeid, Pennock; Russell, ThormahIen and Ruel
 Other games postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

dore. s: Mitchell, l. Struck out-by Luque, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
RA@E RA@'9 :!aHANI,
American Association

American Association At Columbus ,; Milwaukee 12. At IndiananOlis.M Minneapolis, rain. At Toledo-Kansas City, rain. At Louisville 9; St. Paul 15. Southern Association At Atlanta 2: Memphis 3. At Mobile 2: Birmingham 3. At Chattanooga '; Little Rock ?.
 Western Leauue At Des Moines 2:Omaha l. At Sioux City 10: St. Joseph 6. Only games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
St. Louis a-5; Boston 5-2

BOSTON, Aug. 9, St. Louis won a double header from Boston by time ly hitting. The score:
 First game R. H. E. St. Louis ..... .000 040 220-S 12 1 Boston ....... 900 020 030-5 II 3
 Batteries - Vangilder, Kolp, Bayne
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
THE U. s. NOBBY TREAD

with snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opin- ion, as the U. S. Notby Tread.
 Its very simplicity three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road is the result of all the years of U. s. Rubber experience with every type of road the world over.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Suburban Schedule
Changes Next Sunda,

Effective Sunday. June ). suburban
passenger train service on the Ne
vada Northern railway between East
Ely and mines branch points and be-
tween Murry street and McGill will
be operated Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only. There will be no
change in the schedule Of main line
trains. BY the new schedule in the
suburban service on the days named
train will leave East Ely at 12:45
D. m, Ely depot at 1880. Murry
street at 1855, Ruth at 1:20. arriv-
ing at Kimberly at 1927.
Leave Kimberly at 1880, Ruth at
1850, Mlrry street at 2;12. Ely depot
at 2:,5. East Ely at 2:3o. arriving in
McGill at 3:O5.
Leave McGill at $3.50 p. NJ. East
Ely at 4:25. Ely depot at 4:30. ar
rive at Murry street at 4:34.
Leave Murry street at 4:35 D. m.
Ely depot at 4 .3s, arrive at East Ely
at 4:<3.
Under the reduced train service the
twenty-ride ticket books between
East Ely and Ely are received for pas
sage on main line trains Nos 3 and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Farm Agent Chism
to Relinquish Duties

Gardner L. Chism. county agent
for the White Fine county farm pu-
reau, has been in Ely this week ON
business connected with the member
ship drive which is under way in
this county. Mr.. Chism has been a
valued worker in the interests of the
county's agricultural development
and his friends will learn with re-
gret that he is to withdraw from Of
fetal farm bureau activities. How
ever, he will continue to be booster
for farm development. as he Is going
into business on his own account,
having acquired an interest in a $50.
acre ranch in Pahranagat valley. in
Lincoln county.
This is a section which Is being
rapidly developed as to its agricul-
tural resources, and land there is al.
ready difficult to acquire. Mr.. Chism
says that the first crop OF alfalfa is
ready for cutting and that twenty-five
acres planted to corn shows every in
dication of bringing in a good crop
unless something unforeseen happens.
Mr.. Chism is to be succeeded as
county agent by Thomas r. King,
from the Nevada University, who
arrived here Tuesday evening and
will take charge of the work con-
nected with the Office in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

as closely as possible, and TO rep
resentative of the News he expressed
his belief that the accident resulted
from the saddle slipping.
Benefits wife was an eyewitness
to the mishap that resulted in the
death Of her husband. According to
reports Mrs. Rennett inclines to the
theory that her husband was over
come by a fainting spell
II was at once seen that Bennett
was badly injured and word was sent
to his brother, Ed Bennett. about four
miles distant from Magnuson's. Prep
arations were hurried to bring the
injured rider to Ely and he was
placed on mattress on truck be-
longing to Mr.. Magnuson for the trip
to Ely. Ed Bennett in his automo-
bile accompanied the truck bearing
his brother. At the last minute tire
trouble developed and there was an
unavoidable delay Of an hour or more
in getting started after the accident
occurred. Although all possible haste
was made ard everything possible
was done that could be, the injured
man died in the truck on the way to
Ely. about three hours after being
thrown under the horse.
The body was brought to Ely and
taken to the Wilson-Dates mortuary
and prepared for burial. Yesterday
1t was taken To Cherry Creek, where
the funeral will he held today, with
interment in the Cherry Creek ceme-
terry. Several friends of the deceased
are planning to leave for Cherry
Greek this morning TO attend the
funeral
George Lawrence Rennett was a
native of Stcptoe valley and was "a
years old Besides the brothers
named and an aged mother. he is
survived by his wife and two young
daughters. He was engaged in ranch
ing and was a man with many
friends. The tragedy is universally
deplored and friends are united in
expressions of sympathy for the be.
reayed wife aud the other members
of the family
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
NEVADA STATE IN THE MAKING;
! WARD WAS Fl0UR|SH|NC CAMP

constructed. When the writer visit
ed Ward in May he helped A. J. Mil
lick cut and snake logs down the
mountain tn build an extension tc
his boarding house. which was the
only accommodation furnished the
miners until Mrs. Yates built her ho-
tel and restaurant. At Christmas,
1874, there were perhaps twelve or
fifteen people in Ward. including the
Millick family of several children. BY
May OF the following year the popu-
lation had increased 10 perhaps '5t.
aud when the writer passed through
The camp in the summer OF 1877 II
lad grown to a thriving town Of
about 1000 people, with over GOD
men employed I'm the camp. Ii was
at this time that the writer learned
that the claim located by himself
and AL Forrest had been relocated
by Ben Mitten and his brother Gran
vile and that two years before IL had
been sold for $4,000 as a tunnel site
for the Martin White interests.
BY 1878 Ward had grown to such
proportions that IL controlled the
county elections, casting more votes
than were ever polied by any other
precinct in the county during the
thirty years spent by the writer in the
state, there being $50 qualified yot-
ers registered in the town. At this
time the big smelter was running full
blast and the camp supported wide
awake new spaper, the Reflex. edited
hy Robert Simpson. The first issue
o: the Re1ex went to press in April,
|1s77 Mr. Simpson. who was later
associated with the White Pine News,
edited the Reflex for several years.
finally turning IL over to Louis
IIouck. Keen rivalry existed for some
years between the Reflex and the
News. which at that time was being
published at Taylor. Editorial quar-
feis were frequent. and while the en-
mity never reached the shooting
point. language in the two papers was
not always of the choicest. The Re
6eN plant was finally sold to the
News. at that time owned by w. l..
Davis. The Ward Miner was pub
lished at Ward from October. 1876
until April. 1877. by Mark w. Muir
grove. who moved 10 Battle Noun
tain, New. and started the Battle
Mountain Messenger in May. 1877.
The surface minerals of the mines
In Ward carried heavy percentage
uf lead. The first reduction plant
erected was the big smelter. which
operated for perhaps a couple of
years. but as depth was reached the
lead ana basic minerals TO large
degree disappeared. This. with the
scarcity OF fluxing ore. together with
the scarcity of wood for charcoal a.
we'll as fuel. necessitated a change In
the reduction works. and the furnaces
were changed into a mill. The mill
was successfully operated for several
years, up untifalong in the early SOS.
when the ore began to pinch out. Mr.
Sweetapple continue in charge as
general superintendent of the Martin
White intrests. which was the only
company of importance in the camp.
until relieved by Mr.. Clements.
believe. who assumed charge OF mill
operations
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
GEORGE BENNETT KILLED WHILE
RIDING HORSE At STEPIOE RANCH

George l.. Bennett was fatally in
Magnuson's ranch. in Steptoe valley,
by being thrown beneath horse he
was riding. According to authentic
reports of the tragedy. there was a
gathering of neighbors at the Magnu-
son ranch for horse wrangling aud
branding. Among the horses was an
outlaw with an unusually bad reputa-
tion. and the sporting instincts of the
gathering were stimulated to the ex-
tent that several of the bronco bust
ers present undertook to ride the
outlaw.
During he forenoon George Ben
nett and his brother Henry and Stan
ley Reed. who had been calling at the
Bennett home. stopped at Magnu-
sons. where the horsemen had gath
cred. Stanley Reed is deputy sheriff
at McGill and has the reputation OF
Icing a good rider. II is said he was
one of the first to try his skill with
the outlaw. but in this instance the
horse Won out. throwing Reed and
breaking two OF his ribs.
This mishap appears to have fur
the outlaw under subjection, and ac-
cording to reports Don Reed and
Henry Bennett succeeded in sticking
on the bueker's back for an exhibition
trial. Then George Bennett took n
chance. he being looked upon as a
skilled rider Stories of the accident
from alleged eye-witnesses vary from
this point. Whatever happened hap
Ii 81
excited onlookers saw George Bennett
down under the horse.
II is said that Bennett was subject
to fainting spells and one theory ad-
vanced is that in this instance he
tainted and lost control of himself
and the horse Another is that the
saddle eineh was loose and the saddle
turned on him at 4 critical moment.
Ed Bennett, another brother OF
George. did not witness the tragedy
Lut has investigated the happenings
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED IN ELY:
LARGE GATHERING HONORs DEAD

The program of Memorial day OBJ
servance in Ely was carried out In a
way appropriate to the occasion.
There was general turnout OF citi-
zens and the parade that preceded the
exercises at the Ely cemetery reflect
ed the true spirit OF the day. To those
in charge of the days program the
parade was particularly gratifying, as
II showed the tendency of all those
Who could do their share in honoring
the memory of the dead.
In the column were veterang and
representatives of three wars. the
Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish
War Veterans and the American Le-
gion, with stands of colors of the two
organizations last named. Aside from
the military representation there
were school children. city and county
officials and fraternal organizations,
while two large army trucks carried
the flowers and the younger children
from the grade schools. Following
the marshal of the day was the car
containing Rev. Harold st. c. Carter,
orator of the day; Chaplain Rev
James Mclaughlin and Mayor ]. II.
Gallagher.
The column formed on High street
in front of the grade school building
and under the efficient direction of
Lieutenant c. Fl. Bent. marshal OF
the day, moved promptly at the ap-
pointed hour and with remarkably.
military precision. To the martial
music of Rooney's drum corps the
procession moved over the line of
march. through Aultman street and
thence TO the cemetery. Accompany
ing the marchers was the usual
throng of citizens on foot and in au-
tomobiles. with nearly everyone car
rying a floral tribute in memory of
some loved one. Not alone is the
soldier now remembered on this date
OF May 20. but throughout the length
and breadth of the land Memorial day
has come to mean day sacred in its
general observance, when all the s.em-
eteries are bedecked in bloom in
memory OF the dead. and hallowed
associations are recalled and perpet-
uated by the silent beauty and in
finence Of the floral tributes
At the cemetery DR.. A r. Adams
announced the program. introducing
respectively Chaplain mclaughlin
and the Rev. DIR. Carter. who deliv.
cred the Memorial Day address. Dur
ing the great war Rev Carter was
lieutenant in she United States army,
and his address was an appeal to the
manhood OF the country for the up
holding of the nations high ideals as
laid down by its founders The ad-
dress is printed in full elsewhere in
this issue of the News
Taps on the bugle and by the fir
ing squad formally closed the eyer
cises Mt the cemetery. but long after
the marchers and the attendant
crowd had departed many remained
for the loving task of decorating the
graves was for the day and not for
any special hour. and by nightfall
the cemetery resembled flower gar
den because of the number and va
rieiy of the garlands placed there.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Large Glass Confirmed
by Bishop Hunting

Right Rev. George c. Hunting.
Episcopal bishop OF Nevada, made his
annual visitation to this district last
week and last Sunday morning con-
frmed a class of eight at st. Barthol-
omews church. Bishop Hunting
travelled by automobile and was ac-
companied by his wife. They re-
mained here for several days and a
pleasant social incident of their stay
was reception at the rectory. ten
tered by the ladies TO Mrs. Hunting
In connection with the confirmation
service Bishop Hunting preached a
sermon of helpful interest to the
large congregation present. Those
confirmed were Mrs. Thomas A. Bath.
Mrs. Creighton p. Whitmore. Nola
Fell Whitmore. George w. Jackson,
Harold E. James, Thomas o. Bath.
Horace B. Bath and Thelma Pedlar,
the last named from Ruth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Late Train 10 UcGiH
for Tomorrow Night

For the better convenience and ac-
commodation of citizens OF McGill
who wish to attend the graduating
exercises of the White Pine county
high school the Nevada Northern rail
way will run a train to McGill tomor-
row evening after the commencement
program. The school train ordinarily
leaving Murry street for McGili AZ
3:f5 D. m. Will be annulled on this
date. The train tomorrow night will
leave East Ely at 1880 and Murry
street at IL o'clock, arriving In Nc
Gill at 1876. Returning 1t will
leave McGill at 11:45 and arrive at
Murry street at 12: 20 a.. m. and East
Ely at 12:40. This schedule was ar
ranged at the request of Chairman
Millard OF the school board and was
also In effect last evening, the date
of the play given BY the high school
senior class In Bio hall
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
New Consolidated Well
Has Been Spudded In

The new we'll at the Consolidated
Illipah oil camp has been spudded in
and everything appears 10 be all set
to pound steadily down to the ex-
pected oil sands and commercial oil.
According to reports received by the
company officials in Ely. active drill
ing will commence today. and 1t is
expected that rapid and steady prog
ress will be made.
7. H. Craig of the Consolidated
company was brought in from the
camp last week suffering from an at
tack Of la grippe. but has recovered
and returned to Illipah yesterday. Mr..
Craig Is reported to be too enthusias-
tic over the oil prospects TO even he
on the sick list, and his enthusiasm is
shared by all who are actively en-
gagged in sending down the new hole
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
State Farm Bureau
Representatives Here

c. w. Creel and Thomas r. King
of Reno. s. NJ Woolf of Metropolis
and f. e. Riddell of Deeth. all act
i've in farm bureau work in the
state. arrived in Ely Tuesday night
to take a hand in the membership
drive being conducted in the county.
Yesterday morning Messrs. King.
Woolf and G. l.. Chism left for a
trip to Preston and Lund, while
Messrs. Creel and Riddell and j. II.
Gallagher. president of the White
Pine county farm bureau. left for
Baker. Meetings will be held in
these places and every effort made
to increase the farm bureau men,
hership andi interest the ranchers in
the work undertaken.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Graduation Week at
White Pine High

Graduation exercises of the White
Zine county high school are in full
swing this week. with the usual In
terested attention on the part of the
pupils. parents and friends of the
schools and students generally. Yes
terday was devoted principally to an
exhibition of manual training work
in the school gymnasium. The ex-
hibit was most commendable one
and reflected in an unusual degree
the skill and aptitude of the students
In this branch of work performed
during the school course The ex-
hibit covered wide range OF pro-
duction and those visiting the gym
nasium found much to look over that
was both interesting and instructive,
as showing some of the useful and
practical things the high school IL
equipped to do.
The graduation exercises of the
high school will be held in the school
auditorium tomorrow evening. com
mencing at O'Clock An address
will be delivered. by DR.. Walter E.
Clark. president OF the Nevada Uni
versity, to which the public is inyit-
ed. A train will run to McGill fol-
lowing the exercises. leaving Murry
street at IL o'clock.
The members of the graduating
class are Margaret Brown, Sylvia
Oldham. Margaret Williams. Eileen
Walker. Merle Osborne, Annie Weide,
Marjorie Welde. Clara Doyle, Claire
Anderson. Mary Ash. Marie Welsh,
Tom Welsh, Raymond Hoffman,
George Fisher. Dana Rumbaugh. Cur
tis Leonard. David Miles. Elizabeth
hanchett and Thelma Pedlar.
The grade schools in Ely and East
Ely will close Friday of next week
June 10. There wifi be no formal
graduating exercises this year OF the
East Ely eighth grade. this class hay
ing already completed their final ex-
aminations for admission TO the high
school and dismissed from further
attendance
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Address Of Rose Lewis Is Wanted

Address Of Rose Lewis Is Wantcd
y. III. Chaplin Of the local Ameri-
can Red Cross has been requested
through the organization to locate, II
possible. the whereabouts of Rose
Lewis. who is described as being a
waitress in an East Ely restaurant
girl by that name came to East
Ely last winter and has since been
about the district. both In Ely and
East Ely. Cn her arrival here she
was accompanied by a man by the
name OF Marler. who has since left
here. II is said her address is want.
ed by her brother. who is in the
United States balloon school at Ar
cadia, Cal