davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
MANY PASSPORT WOES
Traveller Also Encounters
Difficulty in Changing
Various Moneys
LONDON COAL STRIKE
Finds That Egyptians
Treat Flies Only as
Household Pets
r, T. WALTER WILLIAMS
.' Be- s.,v. york Times

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1885, I. Wall hlt m w ~ ~ - ''
Ia "'" i''N ,hc r,ssno~,
'|'i.F ", t-la,tlrs 4, r,.sirp
, ana 'Nn'i.'''', ,.,,,bar ,r,,ri,
2. u ore ."u"' .,aa arn aim a
iag .'hN' .3,.o ,,,r,,,I when nco-
l.'r way iloi' ' iV' p,c'r sincniry
p., are w "yu AL. AZ - tbc rIgbt and
,1's .N 'h' ''.u"'V ,,,r U' ~ a r,i,n in
have .' WIN % "",,,,,t,,'b",ea ar
ta. ram 'o ,.. H,'. r,nd a,I
sr'nd W., .1.,, ,,t,.. "a o., thnlr
l'.. s'arn,d sights,cinr.
whether i' ID ,lg i,,'..c,I ,,ti,tinrs in
an u' .., - i'irrt,,'. loss ,
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,'' .'.'a ,t,'., o,'b otbrr and
up ''' 7,,,..oi, ,,aL. , etri.,
ta' ''s''''.S i,.,,',,ge A., o~dor 70
3D., -'.,,.,, r,s.s,'rrsrs for any
GOOD, they may have purCha sel
vyrh the intention OF taking them
T.,r. when a traveller is entering
l..r..n from belgium, he officials
a.. t.rough IN. train and bid pas
s.as.r, to declare All gloves, laces,
r...s. Jewels purflmcry. Then
aur- comes man with a long
r.... ~ iron. turned up at one end,
,ry,..r,. hns ha,n thcre CON
the rear Of the lnquisitorial process
sion
In Central Europe It Is n mania
with the newly created governments
"a mn, travellers 10 as much iucon-
ycni,rge as possible. Trains are held
NO FOR hours az the frontier stations,
where travellers have to carry their
own baggage TO the customs shed
in the commandments OF the cars TO
s.e that no one has concealed plper
money there. why any sane for
c.gnpr should desire to carry this
kind II currency about with him is
a mystery. II is bad enough TO have
10 deal with II in the country of its
tF4k4I.
u.os ;,,.,-,,,,l Elm, ~, changing
rpso,siay dInars Into unstamna5
austrian kronen' ana converting tne
Tarr5c,. '' and Lr,,i,r 'S'',T Siar,oso Heals
an ,rt.r,ri.irr, f,m,nri"r COMA re1l
ill.,. .r.,Igr -, .r,iIo hir, ,n iivn II,
tbs ,,rJ ~ ,bn .,rro5 wbi,n .In'
rta,,, ,,, ~. rg,,at,tor t ~ Iis ,fro
In Central and Eastern Europe
people taink in thousands, and
,'Amo'unns have 70 acquire the
habit n they reckon their money
IN dollars, they Will find themselves
out ol pocket in their daily cNpondi-
tlf' TIL" conductors of the dining
pcr's in finance. They must know
10" rate uf exchange for dinars,
dIi.hmas, francs French and ltal-
iian marks. krouon, American dol
.''H pounds sterling and Turkish
pI'N.'.. hIadheartod travellers feel
So.'F "heu they see the conductor
.H"t.nA paper currency OF all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

~ prevent woucns hats hcinp
blown away while the owuurs nr,
motoring clips have been invented to
hold them I'M place.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
Mystery of Georgia
 Tomb Finally Solved

Savannah, Ga.-The smystory of '"The Serpent Tomb" ia Colonial cemetery has been solved. In this old burial ground, in the center ofsthe downtown district of Savannah. for many years visitors have viewed, with interest an unmarked obelisk, on each side of which serpent 1wined to form d circle was the only inscription. Visitors have been entertained by strange stories of it's history. One Of the faVorite tales was that 1t waseerected to the memory sof d young man, who lost his life in a duel and whose last request was that his tomb. Other. stories had it that the stone marked the grave of Burton Gwinnett, one of the signers from Georgia of the Declaration of dnde- pendence.
 Now the tomb bears the inscription:
 Archibald Bulloch
 First President of Georgia
 l776 1777
 Born in South Carolina, 1730.
 Died in Savannah, TIT.
 Patriot, Soldier, Statesman.
 And beneath are these words, from Whites statistics:
 Georgians. let the memory Of Archibald Bulloch live in your breasts. Tell your children of him and let others tell another genera tion.
 The inscription has just been put on the famous old tomb by Archibald Bul- loch's great-great-granddaughter, Miss Emma Bulloch, Of Washington, who declares there has never been any mystery about the old tomb; that she has always been desirons of marking the tomb of her famous oncestor, who was the great gfandfather of Matte Bulloch, the mother Of Theodore Roose- welt.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29

nture. This done, he laid down in the cot1in, covered himself with 8 shroud and fell,aslaep.
 A few hours later a priest arrived and conducted requiem service. When 1t .7&s finished the bearers lifted the coffin tc take it away for burial. The motion, woke the madman, who jun ped out, struck one of tho bearers a blow on the head and ran away. The bearer collapsed and died from fright, while tie. priest aad others fled, panic stricken.
 Their cries brought 6 crowd to the chapel entrance. Eventually some of 9Che bravest~ventured inside to ascer- tain what lad happened. They found an eur pity cotfin and dead man on the floor. Then they began to search for the shro9dt which the madman had taken away with him. One Of the searchers opened the cupboard in the hope of. finding something fit to cover the body. Directly he did so the hid Gen dead man fell oH him head first and knocked him down.
 The live man tainted from fright and panic again dlIedtthe chapel, the crowd rushing out and scattering through the city. 1t was ouly after several hours work by the police that she matter was cleared up and the popular excitement subsided.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29

ern tip of British Columbia, 0a the
 headwaters of tke Peace. The Indian could not talk the language Of the local tribesmen nor. of the whites. He indi- cated by signs that he had found the lump in the dry beG of a stream north west of the fort. linen he strolIed out of the store over the horizon toward his Mackenzie river home.
 A white trapper who outftted at Fort Sb. Johns cane in months after ward with Il quantity of coarse gold. He. too. had found his treasure in the dry bed of stream northwest of the fort. But that was all he would di- vulge. He lived thereafter on what the frontier called the fat of the land, spending his wealth with lavish hand in the Peace river settlements. When he ran short of gold he went out into the woods and came back with pockets bursting with more. Efforts were made to follow him, but he was too cunning for his trackers. He was found frozen to death on the trail one day and took his secret to the grave.
 The dry river bed is thought to have been once the channel of ohe Peace. It is known as Lost river. though, except after heavy rains, it never contains water. It is 9 miles northwest of Fort St. John S. which Is on the eastern watershed of the divide.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29

I'd Emma BraZeau, Joseph Brazeau' l..
 New. Vic Pasno, 5. J. Martin
 their heirs and assigns;
 You, and each Of you. your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified that have performed labor to the value ot one hundred collars Sl00.00 yearly upon each of the following named placer mining claims for the years named all being situated GU Yankee crock, . tribatarg 0f the Innoko river, 3nnoSG mining aud recording precinct Terri tory Of Alaska. in order to hold sald claims under the provisions of oectloa 2324 of the revised statutes Of the United States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending June 30th,' l@2l:
 Innoko Association, for the years 1914, 1915, l0l6,. l917V 3Gl8g l2l9s 1920.
 California Association, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, l9l7,, 1918, 1919, 2S20.
 No. IS Below Bench, right limit, for the years 1916, 19l7, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 No. II Below creek claim, for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 No. l2 Below Bench clam, right llIntU, tOl UiC SShio ipAOJ ioA4t IN1'; ''A+f 1917, 1918, 1913, 1920.
 New Y York Association claim, for the years 1914; l9l5 49ls, 1917, 1918, 1919, la20- Illinois Association claim, for the years lel4, 1915. l9l6f l9lz, 1913, 1919, 1920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you4feil or refuse to contributeyour proportion of said expenditures, a3 Co-0wners, as we'll as the costs Of recording, and the further costs of this advertisement. your interests in said claims will be. come the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the neces- ary expenditures under the terms ol said section Of the revised statutes of the United States.
 J. r. MQLLETTE. Date of frstrpublication, Oct. > 1921. Bate of last publication, an. II, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
Peace River, Canada,
 Contains a Lost Mine

Edmonton.--An expedition is being organized here to search for the lost gold mine of the Lost river. The lost mine is one of the romantic traditions of the North. It is believed to be ex- tremely rich.
 A wandering I ndian from the Mac kenzie river country came into FortSt. Johns several years ago with gold nugget as big as ,av walnut. Fort St. Johns is fur post of the Audson's Bay Company, and is in the northeast
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
MURDER OF
 8. D. PRIZES ' 5
Lured From Home Os- tensibly to Admins
 ter Sacrament.

Lead. $. D., Oct. 27.-The mystery of the murder of Father Belknap, near here, in some re- spects resembling the murder of Father Heslin at Colma, Gal, some weeks ago, wilh in all prob- ability be solved shortly and his murderers brought to justice.
 The priest, according to dis closures made to the police, was , lured from his home ostensibly to administer the sacrament to a dying man and then slain.
 The police have a description of the man w}lo called for Father Belknap and other clews which it is thought will result in ar rests very soon.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
''Dead' Man Jumps
 Out of. His Coffin

Warsaw.-Grand Guignol plays are outdone by drama enacted at Wilma a few days ago.
 An inmate of the local asylum died and the cof1ined body was taken into the chapel. Another fanatic. who had seen the body of his oomrade carried away, stole into the chapel, took the body from the coffin aud put io ln the cupboard used to keep the church fur
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
Meeting eff Pioneers.

MeGrath Igloo of Pioneers will hold its first regular meetlng of the winter at Pioneer Hall, Weduespay evening, bers are urgently requested to attend
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29

,Liverpool.--Peter Grosscup. former Federal judge at. Chicago succumbed to death aboard steamer coming from New York, today,
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
Albrecht and Taylor

GEO. w. ALBRIGHT, Iditarod, Alaska CHAS. k. TAYLOR, Seattle, Wash. Practice in all the Courts. Seattle Law Office: L. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

I'd Emma Brazeau, Joseph Brazeau, E. New. Vic Pasno, 5. J. Martin, their heirs and assigns;
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
CAMPBElL'S RANCH
HIT BY CLOUObURST

\ most destructive clOudburst oc-
Cured in Steptoe valley in the yicin-
ity of the Campbell ranch Tuesday
afternoon. Reports are to the effect
that IL started to rain about o'clock
in the afternoon. The rain was fol-
lowed by heavy hailstorm and a
terrific wind and people who were in
The vicinity say that the hailstones
were as large as good sized marble
and banked high on the ground and
In one of the houses. the door OF
which was blown off by the heavy
wind. in quantities that could be
shoyeled like heavy snow. The foot
hills surrounding the place had the
appearance of a winter morning after
a good fall of snow. A remarkable
thing about the storm was that four
days after the cloudburst a handful
of the hailstones massed together
could be picked up.
The water covered radius of
about one and one-half miles around
rhe Campbell ranch and came with
such force as to cut bitches at least
twenty feet deep and washed down
immense boulders and other debris.
Fortunately the water did not en-
ter the Campbell residence. which
stands on a high foundation. bur ii
ran through other buildings and
houses on the ranch and completely
destroyed the beautiful vegetable
garden, which was at the time at its
best. with all kinds OF vegetables
ready for use. and the grain and
other crops were badly damaged.
The rush of water broke a huge
dam. which had been constructed
for over forty years and released all
the water in the reservoir. The ranch
at this time of the year. with its won
derful flower garden. trees and shrub
berry. was one OF the picture sDots
OF the county and it is indeed unfor-
tunate that such a calamity should
have happened.
At the Buzzetti ranch. few miles
distant. the damage was also enor.
nous and the grain and garden crops
We're completely DESTROYED. On the
Fine Molleson ranch, also few miles
distant. there was also some damage,
but this place escaped the greater
damage OF the other places The
storm lasted about three hours.
For the last few years there has
been much damage in this county to
homes and to roads from cloudbursts
There have also been many fatalities
from lightning in the electrical and
heavy thunderstorms of the late sum-
mcr.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
ELY CITY COUMC|LMEN
TO MEET fORTN|GHIlY

Since the settlement of the city
marshalship of Ely business at the
council meetings has gone along So
smoothly and expeditiously that il
has been discovered that 1t is unnec-
essary to assemble every Monday eve
ming, and at the last meeting action
was taken whereby the city fathers
may meet fortnightly instead of every
week, as at present provided for BY
the ordinances. The question was
thoroughly argued as to its merits
and il seemed to be the unanimous
opinion that the city business can be
conducted satisfactorily on a fort
nightly meeting schedule. In case oil
any emergency or unexpected import
ant business 1t as a perfectly simple
and easy matter to call a special
meeting of the council on short no.
tice.
Monday evenings business was dc.
voted principally to routine business
which included rollcall. reading and
approval of minutes and payment OF
bills against the city.
City Treasurer Thomas A. Bath
presented a financial report for the
month of July. June 80 there was a
balance on hand of $5.077.13; the
receipts for July were $11.24062:
tho disbursements for July we're So.
704.65, leaving net balance on hand
August 1 of S14.613.70. apportioned
$4,000 to The sinking fund aud 81.
$3.50 to the general fund
Following a report from Council
man Russell, the matter of the MI
street sanitary sewer was laid upor
the table indefinitely. The report oi
the councilman was that he had inter
viewed residents on Mill street re
garding the building of the sewer
work on which had been commenced
Under the preceding administration
and small portion completed. As 9
result of Councilman RUSSELL can
vass he found that a majority of the
residents are at the present time op-
POSED to resuming work on the sewer
The fire hazard occasioned by the
accumulation of dry leaves and rub
hish was discussed following a state
ment by Fire Chief Matthias that tho
fire department had recently beer
called out upon two occasions to ex
tinguish flames which had started in
riles of weeds. There is an ordi.
rance relative To the clearing oi
weeds from lots and private property
and 1t is plrposed to give notice tc
property owners to clean up Their
premises where needed before the
growth and accumulation becomes
dry and infiammable.
A complaint that water was col
lecting at the corner of Tenth ans
Aultman streets, to be inconvenience.
OF the public. was referred to the at
tention of City Engineer Millard.
George p. Annand's audit of the
city books from January. 1920, .to
Way 3. 1921. was accepted and or.
dered to be paid for in accordance
with the contract price of s125, AS
made by Mr.. Armand. This audit
was presented at the preceding meet.
ing and laid over for one week in
order that the mayo- and councilner
might give the figures thorough cx
animation. The final action IF ap
proval indicates that the audit wa.
satisfactory
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
ANOTHER RABIO DOG
MEETS DEATH IN ELY

The cry OF Mad dog on the
streets of Ely yesterday forenoon
created plenty OF excitement for .
time and caused a general rush Il
cover by those without weapons anc
who had no wish for a personal en-.
counter with the animal
The alarm was we'll founded, as the
dog was seen lolling blindly along
with open mouth and dripping jaws
Anthony Jurich was the first TO take
up the chase and with Fred NJ. Clark
and another party in an automobile
and with MIR. Clark's gun started In
hot pursuit. The dog went TO Eas,
Ely. where more excitement was ere.
ated. and in spite of the efforts of its
pursuers the animal succeeded in
Keeping out OF range and again head.
Ell toward Ely
The animal took course past the
Ely depot and in front of the court.
house Dodging between buildings
west of the Plaza garage Il struck
into Aultman street and thence tC
Murry street, where Mr.. Zurich shot
and killed IL. The dog was without
muzzle and In size and color resem.
bled somewhat the proportions of a
coyote.
Remarkable as it seems no person
was bitten, but it is known that a
number OF other dogs which came in
the path Of the rabid animal were
snapped at and bitten. As result
general raid was at once started by
the sheriff's force on all dogs and q
number were shot, the victims being
dogs found running without muzzles
and others thought to have been
bitten.
The incident has thrown another
scare into the public and gives the
situation a rather serious phase, as
II Is not known for sure Just how
many dogs are still at large, muzzlec
or otherwise. that may have beer
bitten.
1t is certain to result in still more
stringent action by the city and coun.
ty officials in the enforcement of the
dog -muzzling order and any animal
found without muzZle will be sho,
on sight. While the muzzling order
has been pretty generally complied
with by dog owners, not all have beer
particular In providing muzzles fol
their pets. as yesterdays raid shows
Until the danger is known to be
over owners should see to ii that theil
dogs are confined or tied up at night
and not allowed to roam at large
even although muzZled. Some people
incline to the opinion that dogs stray
ing loose at night were responsible
for the trouble. having gone out into
the sagebrush and been infected b,
rabid coyotes which abound in al
directions.
The present scare will clean up
lot OF stray and homeless dogs which
have run wild for long time. forag
ing for themselves and constituting
not only a nuisance but, as has beer
proved, a menace to the public safety
II is said that about forty unmuz
zled and ownerless dogs have beer
killed in Ruth. Several dogs were
dispatched in East Ely yesterda,
morning and two were executed II
the downtown district of Ely las
night at 7 o'clock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
BaHds and Tltords
Produce More Gold

There are gold bricks and gold
bricks. The ones being regularly
brought in for shipment by the Bairds
and Tilfords from Osceoia in nowise
resemble those the honest farmer of
olden days used to buy from the
naughty crook when he went TO the
city. inasmuch as the Baird-Tilford
gold bricks are the real thing. The
latest of the sort was brought in a
few days ago and was valued at about
$500. 1t was the product of a mill
run Of 240 sacks of ore. 1t is the
sixth gold brick in three months and
represents ore taken from the tunnel
being driven on the lead.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
Wyoming Company
Ready to Operate

Arrangements are progressing in a
satisfactory manner toward the act
i've resumption of operations by the
Wyoming Mining and Milling Com
pany at Taylor. where work was sus-
pended last spring. The company in
its present plans have met with some
unexpected dalays, but these have
all been overcome and it is now ex.
pected that the plant will be running
within a fortnight.
The water system has been tho
roughly tested out and put in first.
class condition and the supply s more
than adequate. There is ore tonnage
sufficient to keep the mill in opera
tion for long time without further
development. working the plant 70
its capacity OF from thirty-five to for
ty tons per day. Harry Mccullough
is to have the management of the
mining operations. and as from TWEEN
ty-tive to thirty men will be employed
and East Ely is the shipping point
the resumption of operations at Tay.
lor will he a helpful factor in general
local Industrial conditions
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
Shipments to Begin
from Jennie 4. Nine

Shipments of ore are soon to be
made from the Jennie A. mine, at
Hamilton, as announced by William
Harwood. who was in Ely on business
the first OF the week. This we'll
known property, which for a long
time has been inactive, was recently
taken over on bond an d lease by
Messrs. Harwood, Judge d. c. McDon-
aid and William Empey. who thus Sc
cured control of the holdings from
John W. Nyce.
The new management has done
about 500 feet of development work
and put the property in general good
condition for operation. The present
vein Is said to snow from three to six
feet in width and will average twenty
six ounces in silver and 55 per cent
lead. AS present high freight rates
makes il impossible to ship low-grade
ere to financial advantage, only ore
OF the above class will be shipped for
the present, the lower grade ore, of
which there is a large tonnage, being
handled in another manner.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
Willow Club Fleets New D,rsc,

Willow Club Elects New Directors
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Willow Club held at the club
house Wednesday evening the follow.
ing were elected to serve as directors
for a period Of six months: Arthur
knecht, II w. Edwards, Anthony Ju
rich, Thomas A. Bath. Layton Plum.
mer, j. III. Fulmer, L. II. Murdock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14

DR. w. f. Taylor. Optometrist of
Reno. will be in Fly, at the North
ern hotel, Monday and Tuesday, Aug
ust Is and q. Two days only. An
opnortunity to have glasses properly
lifted
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14
Ely Light and Power Rates to Stand

The present rates fixed for the Ely
Light and Power Company. as allow
ed by the public service commission
February 7 last, to be in effect for
six months, will continue in effect for
another six months, as ordered at a
general session of the public service
commission held at Carson City last
"Wednesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14

Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman st. Phone SIX
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14

Fred l.. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman st Phone SIX.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-14

Fred l.. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing 525 Aultman st. Phone S2-K.