davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
WHITE PINE HIGH HAS
LARGE ENROLMENT

One hundred and forty-six stu
dents are now enrolled at the White
Pine county high school, which OPEN
ed last Monday.
The total enrolment Is composed
of IT seniors. 45 juniors. A sopho-
mores and 40 freshmen. This ex-
ceeds the number enrolled last year
by about twenty.
The students are from all sections
of the county, such as McGill. Ruth,
thes White River valley, Currant
Creek, Currie and Baker. 1t is an
ticipated that additional students will
enroll during this term which will
bring the total we'll above $50.
The seniors selected the following
officers: Edwin Painter, president; /;
Katherine mclaughlin, vice-presi-
dent: Maxwell Ball, secretary and
treasurer. Leone Young and Ernest
Clays were elected members of the
board of control. Ernest Inwood will
be editor in chief of the White Pine
Cone during the year, Ernest Clays
was elected literary editor and Ko-
meta Terrence class reporter. Miss
Walz is the class adviser.
Tuesday the juniors held their
election, which resulted in the fol
lowing officers being chosen: Rob-
ert Armand. president; Albert Thjes-
sen, yiee-president; Beatrice Leyden,
secretary and treasurer. The board
of contfol is composed of ]. C. Demo
van and campton Root, while Fran
ees Stone and Amy Goldman will be
the class reporters for the Cone. Mrs.
Boyee Is the class adviser.
The additions. alterations and re-
pairs to the building will probably
not be completed until after the first
of the year and the matter of fixing
the rates for teachers and students
who occupy quarters in the dormitory
will be left to the new members OF
the county high school board, which
will be changed at the approaching
election and thereafter be composed
OF Miss Virginia J. Carothers. JOS
eph l.. Ties and William c. Goodman.
1t is generally understood that the
rate will be made as reasonable a.
possible and at a figure which will
equal the cost OF maintenance.
But few changes have been made
in the excellent corps of instructors
which have done so much to bring
the institution to its present high
standing and those in charge of the
work for this year are as follows:
A. S. Kubitz. principal; Miss
Walz, English; Mrs. Bieghler. his
tory; Mr.. Brown, manual training
Miss Makepeaee. English and Span
ish; Mrs. Bovee. Spanish; Miss Ran
kon, domestic science; Mr.. Gray. sci.
ence and mathematics; Miss Woock
commercial
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Ii has been brought to my atten-
tion that certain candidate has been
carrying in his pocket registration
cards. You are hereby WARNED
that no candidate or any other per-
son living in Ely, other than County
Clerk Oldfield or his deputy, George
P. Armand, has the legal right to reg
lister anyone. TO avoid the probabil-
ity of having his or her vote chal-
lenged any person In Ely who may
have signed a registration card be-
fore any candidate or other person
other than Mr.. Oldfield or Mr.. An
nand should communicate at once,
either in person or by telephone. with
the couty clerks Office to ascertain
II he or she Is legally registered.
CHAS. A. WALKER,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
lake VALLEY PROPERTY
MAKE SHIPMENT SOON

Theodore Tharaldson, assistant
manager of the Lake Valley Mining
Company, returned yesterday from
the property, where he has been since
September 1.
The new mill recently erected al
the mine, Mr.. Tharaldson said, Is
now working perfectly and giving ex-
cellent results.
approximately fifty tons of ore are
going from the mine to the mill daily
and this is about the capacity of the
mill without crowdng. The boxes
are in operation and precipitates are
being turned out daily.
There is large amount of good
silver ore blocked out in the mine,
which is estimated will average about
thirty ounces in silver to the ton.
This on basis of fifty tons would
make the gross output of the mill
of the value of $500 daily.
The first shipment from the prop
erty will probably be made In about
ten days.
There is now about 500 tons of
ore in the tanks at the mill and
thirty men are employed on the prop
erty. where three eight-hour shifts
arc being worked.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
GRAND OLD MAN OF ELY
GOES EAST FOR HEALTH

John Weber, accompanied by Mrs.
Weber, left yesterday morning for
Indianola, Iowa, where they will
spend the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber expect to spend at leas!
six months In the middle west in the
hope that their visit in the lower Al
titude may be beneficial to Mr.. We
ber's health.
John Weber Is one of the grand
old pioneers who many years ago
did more than their share to blaze
the trails through the west and place
White Pine county in the prominent
position which 1t now occupies. His
health has not been what his many
friends would like it to be for sew
eral month spast, and in his decln-
ing years his vitality is naturally at
a lower ebb than it was when he
brayed tho winter blasts in years
gone by.
Mr.. Weber has been one of the
prominent democrats of the state
during his lifetime and has been
honored by his party on many occa-
sions. having on one occasion been
chosen as one of the presidential
electors from Nevada.
When speaking to a representative
of the News before his departure Mr.
Weber said: 1T will be a new ex-
perience tc me not to cast a vote in
Nevada at a general election, and
this time I had a personal interest
in the election because of the fact
that II would afford me as much
pleasure to vote for W. Z. Meyers for
county commissioner as any ballot
ever cast. / want my friends to
know that while l am physically un-
able to personally shake them by the
hand any vote they may cast for Mr.
Meyers, who l know will make an
able, conscientious and fearless COM
missioner and will we'll serve the
people of White Pine county, among
whom l have lived all my life. will
be considered personal compliment
to me-"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
City Has Fly Cop
to Catch Speeders

c. o. Dunson is now engaged as a
special officer in the city of Ely and
assigned to the work of enforcing
the ordinances with relation to the
operation of motor vehicles
Mr.. Dunson has had considerable
experience as a traffic officer in Cali
fornia and came to Ely about three
months ago. He is performing ef-
fective work and since assuming bis
duties last Friday has been carrying
out his special work without regard
to who the offenders may be. He
has reprimanded several for techni-
cal offenses and three cases in which
he has taken action will be brought
before City Magistrate A. l.. Parker
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Mrs. Chcttlc Wins Flower Honors

George r. Chettle, local taxicab
operator. retuened Thursday after a
visit with his family in Salt Lake.
While at the Utah capital he visited
the fair then in progress and where
Mrs. Chettle was awarded high hon
ors in the art of artificial flower pro-
duction. Mrs. Chettle enjoys the dis
tnction of being an expert In her arr
and her exhibits ut the fair were
subject of much favorable comment.
The flowers reproduced by her we're
credited with being the closest that
human effort can possibly approach
the beauties of nature.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Agent of knights of Columbus Her

Robert A. Mckenzie, special agent
of the supreme council, Knights of
Columbus, with headquarters in San
Francisco, was in Ely during the
week on an official visit to the Ely
council. An informal reception was
held by the local members of tho
knights of Columbus in honor of the
representative of the supreme coun-
ell Wednesday night and Mr. Mac
Kenzie outlined tho plans now under
way by the organization for the ed
ucational and welfare work which
has been carried on by the order
since the close of the war. He made
many valuable suggestions which the
local council will carry out.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Death of Baptiste Zoanini, Old-Timer

Death of Baptiste Zoanini, Old-Timer
Baptiste Zoanini died at the White
Pine General hospital last Monday
night He was about 60 years OF age
and an old-time resident of this coun-
ty. where he spent many years de-
veloping mining property in the
Hamilton district. He was one OF
the most active citizens until failing
health compelled him to enter the
hospital. where he has been for some
time. He is not known to have any
relatives living. He was of kindly
disposition and a good citizen and
will be missed particularly among the
old-timers. with whom he was gen
eral favorite.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Rcbekah Grand Officer to Visit Here

Mrs. Wipnifred Goodwin of Reno.
president of the Rcbekah assembly
OF Nevada, arrived in McGill last
night and will be in Ely today Dur
ing her stay in the district she will
pay an official visit to both the Ely
and McGili lodges of which she Is
the head in this state. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
reception OF the state official and for
her entertainment while she Is Wis
itcr In this section.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Van A. Newman Visiting in District

Van A. Newman. former under.
sheriff of White Pine county. who
now makes his home at Sherman
Cal, which adjoins West Hollywood,
where the former Ely man is assist
ant chief engineer at plant No. OF
tie Union Ice Company. is spending
some time in Ely. Mr.. Newman came
back to be near the bedside OF his
brother, George f. Newman. who has
been seriously i'll at the Steptoe hos
pital since he was operated on about
three weeks ago and who is now
holding his own in desperate strug-
gle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
FORSTER MEETS DEATH
IN CALIFORNIA WRECK

ETneSI u. rOfSter, formerly ELL
ployed as engineer In the service of
the Nevada Northern Railway Con.-
pany, died yesterday morning at
Fresno. Cal, as the result of serious
injuries which he received in a rail-
road wreck Friday night.
The only details yet received here
were contained In a telegram fled in
Fresno at 9:55 yesterday morning to
o. X Baird from the superintendent
Of the San Joaquin & Eastern Rail-
road Company at Aubsrry, Cal, which
reads:
II. e. Forster seriously injured
iD wreck last night Died this morn
ing. His remains are now being held
by stephen & Ben, undertakers.
Fresno. Cal. Advise disposition
Z. G. Forster lef, this district
when the railroad operations were
curtailed following the closing CT the
Amines and smelter and has since fol-
lowed his regular line of railroad
work in California. He was a men,
ber of Cherry Greek lodge No. 80,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
II z,
and word has been telegraphed from
Ely to inter the body at Fresno. De
ceased was also a member of the
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men and of the local. division of the
brotherhood of Engineers.
The deceased was well known and
highly regarded in this district,
uFhnr. hf IfvaJ far oaVaral xnarr ,nrfor
10 going 10 California. Many will
remember him as the man who stop
ped the engine and narrowly avert
cd what would doubtless have been
a serious collision between an ore
train and the mine passenger train.
The incident occurred April 20, 1918,
when the engine attached to the ore
train became unmanageable on the
down grade through Lane City. For
ster, then engaged as fireman. was
on the runaway engine. He was a
single man and advised all the other
members OF the crew to think of
their families and jump for their
lives, which they finally did. Forster
then took the throttle and just as
the train got near the tunnel west
Of the junction in Ely he got the en-
gine under control and brought the
train TO n stop.
= The passenger train was headed
s-~ard the mines and had 1t not been
for the heroic work of Forster the
trains would have collided and many
lives would have been lost.
AS a token of appreciation of this
service the officials of the railroad
company later presented the brave
omploye with a $500 Liberty bond.
He was later promoted To the posi-
lion of engineer
As far as can be learned Forster
had no living relatives. He was
born in England and his mother died
N that country while he was still a
boy. Ills father went TO South Az
RIGA and was not thereafter heard
from.
The gallant railroad man had
many friends In this district who will
be deeply grieved TO learn of his un-
timely death and who know that he
died as he lived. brave man.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

Masonic Dance Wednesday Night
Next Wednesday night a dance will
he given in Masonic hall by the men,
bers OF Ely lodge and the occasion
promises to be a most enjoyable one
for the members and their friends.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Special Train of Sheep and Cattle

'P'Nihi aiaih of shetp anu thhf
A special train carrying twenty
cars of livestock consigned TO the
stockyards In Omaha and San f'ran-
cisco went out over the Nevada Nor
thern railway Friday. The shippers
were w. r. McCulloch. A. S. Strayer.
Ford Hill. NJ. Chamberlin and c. W.
Morrill,. Seventeen cars were loaded
with sheep and three with cattle.
Three cars OF sheep and the three
ears of cattle went to San Francisco.
while the remaining fourteen cars
sere for the Omaha yards.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
James Dornan Seriously Ill at Home

James Dornan, who has beer a
resident of this district for several
years, is seriously i'll at his home in
Ely Mr.. Doran Is suffering from
lung trouble. which is believed to he
the result of his work as miner in
past years. His advanced age is re-
garded as a serious drawback to his
recovery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Little Change In Newman's Condition

George f. Newman. who has been
seriously i'll since he underwent an
operation about three weeks ago, Is
still very sick and but little change
is noticeable in his condition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

l suppose that the poet was right
when he said that 'There's good In
everything" but the only good I can
see in having carbuncle is. you don't
have to call in doctor to locate your
trouble.
CARBUNCLE: A number of boils
In convention. Bill Sans Dictionary,
page 201
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

He doesn't Say Much. does the
Cheerful Giver but he's there with
the Willing Dive into the ole Wallet
whenever some Worthy Project In the
Home Town needs Financial Assist
ance, which Is the Kind Of Conyersa-
tion that Counts
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
=: SandLot Notes =:

ninth gave Barret a 6-to-5 decision
over the strong Cherrydale agGre-
CATION on Clark's Hill diamond yes
terday. The game was. played for
the beneht of the Cherrydale fre
department, and large crowd at
tended.
Cherrydale. 500. 03O 00l 0l0-5
Barrets ..... 212 900 001-6
Batteries-wyncoop and Berrins !;
Lansdale and Line.
One of washington's leading
sandlot attractions on Decoration
Day should be the game between
Silver Spring and Costello Post on
the field at Georgia and Alaska
avenues. In their previous meet
ing the Legionnaires were returned
the winners in a close game. Con-
nors will probably be sent to the
mound in an effort to stop the slug
ging soldiers. while Hudson will
attempt to repeat his victory over
the Montgomery County Leaguers.
The game will start at 3:3O D. m
|. The Mercury nine walloped Rose
dale to the tune of Is TO 4 yester-
day. Jergesen, on the hill for Mer-
curry twirled brilliantly allowing
but 4 hits and famed Is batters.
Mullin accepted 10 chances without
a misplay. r-
Unlimited mines desiring engage
ments address Vic Riston, 1905 E
street northeast.
The Herzl club defeated the fast
Hilltop A. c. by a 7-to-3 count on
the Catholic University diamond
yesterday. Katz. Herzl first sacker
featured with hits out of times
at bat.
Hilltop ...... 010 01o10 0
Herzl .......3 OIL 003 90 X
The Aztecs won close match
over Silver Spring Reserves by a
3-to-2 score at Silver. Spring yes
terday: Stanford's twirling featured
the contest. Manager Garner OF
the Aztecs would like to hear from
some last senior nine for Decora-
ton Day. Phone Franklin 4454.
Old Dutch Market trounced the
Kanawhas % to 4 yesterday. Mills
Old Dutch twirler. twiried a no-hit
game, and but for lose fielding on
the part of his team. mates would
have had a shutout to his credit.
The Roamers wish games with
mines in the unlimited class. Man
ager Williams has an open date for
Decoration Day: call Main 252o,
Branch 544, between and $3.50
o'clock.
Troop 73 forfeited yesterdays
scheduled match with the Lafayette
A. C. Teams averaging IL to. IL
years Of age call North 1873 for
games. - =.
The Liberty Al C. defeated the
BrookIand Nation ais by a s-to-4
count in ten innings yesterday. The
I.ibertys earnered IS safeties. of the
opposing twirIers. while Kremb held
the opposition safe and famed ten
men. Manager Humphrey of the
Liberty Club Is seeking morning
game. for Memorial Day. Phone
North 7643-J or address 170s Third
street northwest.
Liberty 00,111 100 2
Brookland ..0o2 101 900 o
The Brightwood Club defeated the
woodleS Athletic Club. 15 to 3. yes
terday. Cole, of Brightwood, al
lowed but FIVE hits and famed nine
woodley batters. Briehfwood will
meet the Alexandria Cardinals on
the fatter's grounds tomorrow.
Manager yoith has open dates and
would like to hear from unlimited
mines. Call Main 10000. Branch 44s.
or Adams 1877.
The Garfields handed the Knick-
erbockers-an S-to-7 setback yester-.
day. Averiil was batted hard by
the Knick sluggers. but received
errorless support. Sill and Snyder
got circuit ciouts. =
The Eastern Athletic Club Is
hooking games with unlimited
mines. Phene Manager Towers,
Lincoln. 514S.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
HOME-RUN CRASH
OVER RIGHT FIELD
WALL SAVES MATS
He and Frank Brewer
Collaborate to Score
Winning Run.
BARNEY'S FIFTH WIN
Johnson Starts Rally Which
Allows Nationals to Tie
Yanks in Sth.
BARNEY'S FIFTH WIN
By RAY HELGESEN.

Joe Judges wallop over the right
neld wall at American League Park
In the eighth inning. scoring Sam
Rice ahead of him. was the. crash
which virtually gave the Nationals
a 4-to-3 victory over the untamed
Yankees yesterday. Actually Judges
circuit clout merely tied up the
score, as the Yanks had been lead
ing-3 to Cup to that time. The
drive, however, put the trailing
Griffs in a mood to go on to better
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Frisch Makes 4 Errors
As Giants Beat PhHS

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The Giants
romped of with an easy victory over
the tail end Phillies today. 5 to 1.
Jesse Winters. of the Phillies. was
hit rather freely in the pinches.
frankie Frisch. reliable infielder of
the Giants, made four errors. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The Sherwoods won a 2-to-1 ver-
dict over the Capital Traction Com
pany nine in one of the closest
games of the present season at
Sherwood Field yesterday. Bruffy,
of the visitors. allowed but S safe
ties and struck out l3 carmen. The
Sherwoods meet the Langdon A. c.
tomorrow.
st. Teresas won a 6-to-5 contest
over the Leviathans yesterday. Both
twirlers were batted freely and
misplays were frequent on both
sides.
Silver Spring toyed with Domin-
lean Lyceum to the tune of 3 to
yesterday. The Marylanders touched
up Krupp for 13 safe bingles. while
Conners held the visitors safe.
War Finance Corporation nine,
composed of some of the fastest anna
teur material in the District seeks
games with the unlimited mines.
Phone Manager Beltair, Main 6400.
branch 5s4, Southern Building. T
The Linworth Seniors trounced
Congress Heights Yankees by the
score OF II to 5. yesterday. Brangle
held the Yankee sluggers to Z hits,
while his team-mate collected ato-
tal-of 13 off Hass and Emo.
The Del Ray A. c. Of virginia
knocked two Black A. c. twiriers
from the mound. defeating the To-
calls, IL to s, yesterday. Butler. of
Del Ray, famed IL Black A. C.
sluggers. Score by innings:
Black A. c.. ..011 102 010-
Del Ray. 200 OILS 33x-12
The w. F. Roberts nine defeated
the Alexandria Cardinals by the de-
cisive score OF 10 to 3 on the lat
ters' grounds yesterday. Goodman
and Hughes starred at bat. while
Roberts carried of the fielding
honors.
The Quincy A. C. sprang one of
the surprises of the local sandlot
season by forcing the Manhattan A.
C. to take the short end of a 13 to
IL score yesterday.
Sweeney. Do1gherty and Clark, of
Quircy. connected for three hits
apiece. Quincy and the Liberty
Loan nine will hook up at O'Clock
today on the west diamond of the
Ellipse.
The Independents easily took the
measure of the Friendship nine
scoring eight runs on fifteen hits
to two runs on four hits for their
opponents. Batteries.- Watt and
Foote; Green, Styles and Schrider.
The Union Printers walloped ID
Clarendon to 8 at Clarendon yes
terday. Webb and Desper worked
for the Printers and Watt and Pet
erson for Clarendon.
The Shamrock Athletic Club ran
rings around the Alexandria Dread
naughts Yesterday, scoring six runs
to the Dreadnaughts' lone tally.
Roudabush had the Virginians al
his mercy, allowing but three scat
tered hits. Smithson was the bat
ting star of the afternoon, getting
a homer. a double. and a single, in
five times at bat.
The Maryland Athletic Club was
victor in both ends of a twin bfll
yesterday. defeating the Seamen
Gunners to 2 In the morning
game. and trouncing the. Triangle
Athletic Club. Is to 4. in the. aft
ernoon. For games address w.
Houcher. Seat Pleasant. Md. e
The Federal Midgets won from.
the Elk Juniors by a s-to-s score
yesterday. McKever's twirling ca
tured the contest. Local mines de-
string games, phone North 534s at,
s p. m.
The Royal Athletic Club defeat.
ed the Hudson Athletic Club. 10 to
.. yesterday. The all-around play
ing OF Bolton. of the victors. fea-
ture6 Royal has an open date
tomorrow. Call Franklin 45s1-J.
Muschitz's two-bagger in the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
DANFORTH HARD
HIT; BROWNS WIN
st. Louis Bunches Hits of
Robertson to Beat White
Sox, 4 to 8.

CHICAGO. May IS Although
Danforth was nicked for twelve hits
in seven innings, the Browns man
aged to, win today's fracas with
the unusual stunt OF. laying down
three sacrifice hits In a row. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29


snort to start. and was sacrificed
70 second by Ward. He went to
enlra on a wild pitch, and scored
mniie Johnson was tossing out
Ruth failed to hit the ball out
'of the infield again yesterday. He
was up ive times. and Judge took
part In killing him OF on each oc-
easion- The crowds attitude toward
the big Extraordinarily had changed
overnight The cheers were much
more numerous than the Kisses.
while the opposite was the case in
his first appearance here Saturday.
The Griffs left last night immedtA
ateiy after the game for Boston.
where. starting today. they will
play four games with the Red sox.
They then go to Philadelphia for
a pair Of contests before returning
here next Sunday for single game
with Boston before starting their
hrst Western Invasion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Totais. 81 IL "a 10
sBatted for Carlson in sixth.
fBatted for Yellowhorse " eighth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. .. 900 Oo1 90 2-3
ST. Louis ........ 200 u o 1x-
Runs-Maranville. Carey, Mueller. Smith,
Hornsby (2l, McHenry. Two-base hits
Mueller. Three-base hit-Heathcote. Home
runs-Hornsby (2l, McHenry. Sacrifice hit
Ems. Stolen base-Hornsby. Wild pitch
Pertica. Bases on balls-0n Pertica, 4;
Yellowhorse, l. Struck onr-By Pertica, .;
Carlson. .; Yellovhorse, 1. Left on bases
st. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh. L.. Losing pitcher
Carlson. Umpires-sentelle and McCor-
mick.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. IS 5 "a III Totals. 50 10 % IL
sBatted for Winters in ninth
iran for Toney in fifth.
Score by innings:
Phillies ......... 900 90 O00-l
New York ..... 900 2O2 O4x-S
Kelly. Cunningham. Errora-Fletcher Les
lie, Frisch az. Two-oase hits-winters.
Groh. Sacrifice hit-Young. Double plays
Parkinson to Leslie, Fletcher to Parkinson
to Leslie. Fletcher to Leslie. Struck out
By Toney, L: Winters, 1; Causey, 2. Bases
on bslls-On Toney. !: Winters, 4. Wild
pitch-Winters. Umpires-Pfirmsn and
KLEIN