davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
California Tourists
Return to Homes

A. r. Riepe, proprietor of the Ely
meat market, returned hom, Friday
night after a visit of about three
weeks on the Pacific coast. He was
accompanied by Mrs. 7iero, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tietz mad Joseph Tietz
and all have had an enjoyable tom i.
Mr.. Riope says that towns along
the coast are growing rapidly and he
met many former Ely people who are
now engaged in business in and
around Los Angeles and are doing
well Among others he mentioned
Joe and John Murphy Joe is con-
dueting a hotel at sherman, CAL,
while John has restaurant estab-
lishment and both are prosperous.
C. Il. Harboldt, formerly connected
with the Ely Light and Power Com
pany. is now in business with his
brother in Los Angeles. They have
a Willard battery agency and are
doing repair work, principally on
generators and magnetos. They have
been in business there but a short
time but are enjoying an extensive
patronage. Gus said that the report
circulated here some time ago re-
garding Joe and John Murphy having
been seriously injured when they
were attacked by couple of unde-
sirable citizens was highly exagger-
ated, the Murphy boys suffering no
serious injury in the mixup, but on
the other hand they put their assail-
ants to fight.
While on the trip Joseph Tietz
purchased a new "Hup" roadster. I'm
which he drove home. The roads,
the party said, were in good condi-
tion and they made the trip from
Los Angeles to Ely comfortably in
two and half days
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
COMMISSION
DAILY TRAM SERVICE

In order to bring the question of
a daily train service between Ely and
Cobre and the reestablishment of
shift trains between Ely, McGill and
Ruth 10 a head, Counsellor Anthony
Jurich has prepared a complaint,
which he is now having signed by
interested citizens and will thereafter
file with the public service commits
sion of Nevada. The complain. is
being readily signed by residents,
business men and taxpayers and is
in full as follows:
ITO the Public Service Commission
of Nevada, Carson City. New:
I'VE, the undersigned residents,
citizens and taxpayers of the city of
Ely. county of White Pine, state of
Nevada, and being interested II a
passenger, mail and express train
schedule between the city of Ely,
county 70 White Pine, state of Ne
yada. and Cobre. Elko county, state
of Nevada; and between the city of
Ely and Ruth and Kimberly. in
White Pine county. state of Nevada; I;
and between the city of Ely and Nc
Gill, in White Pine county, state of
Nevada, do hereby complain against
the present passenger. mail and ex-
press train schedules between said
points, and as maintained by the Ne
vada Northern Railway Company, a
corporation, in the following respect
namely: that the same Is inadequate,
insufficient and unjustly discrimina-
tory against the people of the city
of Ely.
Your complainants hereby allege
that the passenger, mail and express
business on what is known as the
main line of the Nevada Northern
Railway Company. that is, between
Ely and Cobre, situated in the afore-
said county and state. entities them
TO a daily passenger, mail and ex-
press service between said points, In
lieu of the present tri-weekly service.
Your complainants further allege
that business conditions are such at
as the Ely district, which comprises
Ely. East Ely, McCill, Ruth and KIM
berly. in said county and state, and
there is sufficient travel so as to en-
title your complainants to daily
suburban or what is known as shift
train service between the city of Ely
and Ruth and Kimberly and between
The city OF Ely and McGill aforesaid.
Wherefore your complainants
pray that your commission make an
order herein ordering the Nevada
Northern Railway Company To msin-
tain daily passenger, mail aid ex-
press service between the city of Ely
and Co5re afore said. and maintain
daily suburban or what is known as
shift train service between Ely and
Ruth and Kimberly and between Ely
and McGill, in White Pine county,
state OF Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
UTAH MINE
IS TO Be DEVELOPED

Active work has been begun on the
Ophir Central property at Ophir,
Utah, which w. s. Elliott of Ely re-
Gently optioned to the Tonopah Min
ing Company, as told in a recent is
sue of the News.
The mining deal is considered one
of the greatest Importance which has
been negotiated in the western sec
tion OF, the country for some time,
and while the exact terms of the
agreement have not been made pub
lie 1t is understood the transaction
involves an exceptionally large sum
of money.
IN connection with the work now
under way the Salt Lake Tribune
last Monday said:
Operations preliminary to the ex-
ercising of an option taken Hpon the
old Ophir Central property at Ophir
have been begun by the Tenopah
Mining Company. General Manager
w. II. Blackburn of the Toropah
Mining Company Is at Ophir direct
ing operations. Work of checking
a diamond drill hole put down by
w. S. Elliott several years ago has
already begun. A short distance
above the ore horizon the drill will
be detected and new core taken.
at is believed that other drill
holes will be put down to determine
the depth at which the ore horizons
lie in other fault blocks. Drilling
done by Mr.. Elliott several years has
proved, it is generally conceded, that
the horizons so productive on the
other Ophir Hill or northern side of
the camp extend across the canyon To
the Lion i'll side and that work at
depth in the south segment will open
up extensive naturalization.
The fact that the Tonopah Mining
Copmany. one of the largest and best
organized metal mining corporations
in tho country, has taken an aggress-
i've interest in the old camp is con-
sidered by Utah mining men TO be
one of the most cheering develop
ments of the year. 1t is believed
that the virgin territory of the camp
will now receive the exploration it
merits, since a strong organization
has seen fit to enter the district
A two-compartment shaft was
started several years ago ON the
property optioned to the Tonopah
Mining Company A full equipment.
consisting of drills. compressor and
hoist. was installed by Mr. Elliott.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Blind George Halstead
Has Serious accident

George Halstead of Duckwater has
been in Ely since Friday and yes
terday suffered painful injury when
he stumbled over a sled which some
youngsters had carelessly left on the
sidewalk. George. who has been to-
tally blind since birth but goes about
attending to business in a most re-
markable manner, was returning to
the hotel after having paid a brief
visit to friends in Central Ely lie
came along cautiously until ne
reached the corner of Aultman and
Eighth streets. On the cement side
walk he increased his step to a brisk
gait. He had gone but a short dis
tance when he unfortunately Stun
blod over the sled and fell, inficting
a painful cash in his chin.
The News delivered in Ely, Central
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The News delivered in Ely. Centra
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

IOIIIllHHlOHcI
Alfred Tamblyn is the choice of the
democratic party for short term COM
missioner, and since he was prevailed
upon those who desire efficiency in
county affairs to enter the race he has
become the choice of the vast ma
jority of the voters irrespective of
party affiliations Mr. Tamblyn is a
man in the prime of life and with a
world of energy. lie is perhaps best
known through MeGill, Ely and Ruth,
because having first devoted his en-
ergy TO mining he followed that line
until he was so seriously injured in
a mine explosion which occurred at
Encampment, Wyoming, in 1904, that
he was thereafter unable to meet the
physical demands made upon a miner.
and he turned his attention to execu-
tive lines. He was employed number
of years at MeGill and later came TO
Ely, where he now conducts a real es-
tate and insurance business, in which
line he is the most active in the coun-
ty. He has made a close study of
county and municipal affairs. and in
all movements for the best interest
of the community his services have
been of exceptional value. His knowl-
edge of county affairs is not confined
TO any one particular section, but ex-
tends to matters statewide, and in
the handling of county affairs he is so
situated that he will be able TO give
close personal attention to all needs
in all sections He will be in daily
touch with affairs at the county seat
and ready to give his attention TO any
matter wherever such attention may
be needed throughout the entire coun-
". He has the faculty of being able
to get 100 per cent return for every
dollar spent, and not single leak will
be able to escape his watchful eye. He
is broad in his views and always looks
well into the future. Since the death
of his wife a few years ago he has
made his home with his two children
and his sister on Murry street, and is
that type of man in both private and
public life to which the citizens may
point with pride.
In order to accomplish the best re.
suits in county government the cleo
tion of both Tamblyn and Meyers Is
essential. as by that means only can
their progressive ideas be carried into
effect
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The Cross Roads school teacher
made himself very unpopular at the
spelling match last Friday night,
when Slim Longfellow put two BIS In
tub" by declaring that there are
enough old fossils In the district to
start a class In paleontology.
FOSSIL: A person who should have
lived In the days of Moses and the
Prophets instead of In the present
Bill Sans Dictionary, page 4S3.
PALEONTOLOGY: That science
which tells of everything about things
which no one knows anything about.
Bill Sans Dictionary, page 672
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CANDIDATES
TO Be VOTED FOR NEXT TUESDAY

The democratic candidates for coun-
ty Offices which are to be voted on
next Tuesday are, without exception,
the most representative and best quail
fed men that could possibly be Sc
lected
The democratic party is naturally in
favor with the voters because of its
record of achievements as compared
with the absolute failure of the repub-
lican party to carry out its promises
so extravagantly made before the last
election
This consideration alone naturally
turns the voter to the democratic col
umn and there he finds the names of
men whose records are such that he
will have no hesitaney in placing his
crosses in the squares opposite. He can
then leave the polling place fully sat
is fled that lie has done his full duty
and exercised that great privilege ac-
corded men in a free country in such
a manner as to fully protect his own
interests and those dependent upon
him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

FOR SALE-Automobile; Stude-
baker Special Six; excellent eondi-
tion; fully equipped: reasonable. In
quire at White Pine News office. Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewell
ry store? II so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGili Drug Com
.pany: II in Ruth. with the Ruth Phar-
macy. our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The office of county commissioner
naturally first attracts the attention
of the voters because that is the post
10 which the good and welfare of the
county must first be securely tied. The
commissioners make up the budget
and fix the county tax rate on the
basis of which every citizen must con
tribut his or her share of the money
necessary to run the county govern
ment Thereafter the judicious or un-
judicious handling of the peoples
money in a very large measure rests
with the county commissioners 1t
therefore of necessity follows that the
progress of the county rests chiefly
in the hands of the men elected as
members OF that board.
W. 4. Meyers is man well known
for honesty, integrity and progressive
spirit After years of experience as a
successful contractor in the city of
Denver he came TO Ely just at the
time when the discovery of the great
copper deposits presented field for
the activities of man of his type, and
he was quick to see the future posi-
bilities. He Immediately invested in
real estate and erected substantial
apartment house on Murry street,
which was an innovation in this dis
troct He has been active in all move
ments for the upbuilding of the COM
,munity. realizing that with that prog
fess rests the future welfare of him
self and his family dependent upon
him. lie is recognized as one of the
best citizens and his activities along
we'll defined lines, guided by a clear
executive mind have won him favor.
While often urged to accept public
office by other citizens who, like him
self, had the good of the county at
heart, because upon 1t depended their
future. he steadfastly refused. because
his private business he felt demanded
his undivided attention. He was final
ly prevailed upon to accept the nomi-
nation of his party for the office of
commissioner, TO which he was elected
by handsome majority and served
during the years 1919 and 1920. Ii
was during that time that sound bust
ness judgment was OF the greatest
value. and his record stands out as one
of the best In the history OF the county
government. When the tidal wave of
.wo years ago swept over the country
az a disastrous flood and the falla y
of change everything" worked its was
1t carried feyers with j. 1s a matter
ci course II was during his admits
tration however. that the great cam
paien lor the best roads in the world
for all White Pine county was iaaugG
rated. The excellent road machinery
which has since not only performed a
service that will be an everlasting
benefit, but through which the county
bas received a revenue from city and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

III
the next district attorney, and that
carries with 1t the consoling fact that
the important office will be In honest
and efficient hands for the nexa four
years.
Bill Edwards has been resident Of
this district for fifteen years, during
which time his natural ability, backed
with that spirit of progress which goes
to make big men, has caused him 10
steadily climb the ladder OF success.
That road is a rugged one and par
tieularly for men like Edwards, who
was not born with a silver spoon in
his mouth. Starting as boy in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania and endur-
ing the hardships that go with such
employment he was quick TO see the
need of education. not only in order
to better his own condition, but like
wise that of the class of men among
whom his lot had been cast by birth.
He toiled and studied step by step. He
looked first for the opportunity of hav-
ing a few spare hours as he earned his
daily bread To work out this combi-
nation he engaged as a messenger boy
in the service of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and as he waited
for an order from the desk to deliver
a message he watched and listened TO
the key He applied the rule of "hus-
the while you wait" and thereby wait
ing became an expert telegrapher. The
broad field of the west caught his alert
eye, and as the wires stretched into
virgin country Edwards was there with
them. While still pursuing that line
In the employ of the Nevada North
ern In this district his keen mind
pierced into the great effect upon all
the people of the laws by which they
are governed and the proper observ-
ance OF those laws. He qnuickly deter
mined that great volumes OF frivilous
laws we're like all other toys, useless In
real life, but under just sufficient
number of good and reasonable laws
and a proper observance of them the
home fireside would be made more COM
Portable. Being a man to whom clean
flreside strongly appeals he set to
work along this line. About nine years
ago he applied to the highest court
(Continued on Page Four.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The Absent-Minded Man has just
recalled what he Sat Up until Mid
night trying to Remember. VIZ, That
the String on his Finger was Re
mInder that he was to Go to Bed early.
The Ahsent-Mlnded Man dishes out
many Hearty Lafr to his Friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
MAN IN THE STREET

Issac Kane Parks that para gOn
Of historic lore and Blackstone on
the side asks US what is Misha-
vaka's independent climate indie
pendent Of Isaac 70 is indcpen-
cent q the weather bureau the
Federal government the Four
Power treaty. the separations com
mission. tie law Of supply and de-
mard the law Of gravitauon. the
democratic party and the Volstead
law Wen say 10 IS Independent.
incompatible infinite
All women candidates I'm Char
iotte. Ia were defeated a. the re-
cent election II is difficult for a
man TO be chivalrous when a woman
runs for an office he wants. but
they are saying that g. was the wo-
man vote thar defeated these Iowa
sisters
Sir Arthur Quiiler-Couch. pro-
fessor OF literature at an English
university, declares that dry
country can never produce real
literature. We don't see why? The
people Of dry countries possess pro-
found emotions ard indignations.
What's 20 hinder them from ex-
pre- sing themselves
The earth tremors In the Appall-
chan upuft may be due 70 faultins
Of sutterranran or 70 rearing fame
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

doubt that Il viii survive long.
Bohemia affords a poor atmosphere
for hen parties. It's speciality IL
chicken parties.
still YOU viii have 70 admit that
g is human nature for q man 10
show more speed for the MONDAY
whistle than for the blast Of the
Mishawaka Wooden COS at 7. a. m.
OF course, # you use coal at all,
70 win do no harm 20 salt down a
ton or 80, now and then.
Abiding TO the women smoking
In New York, and the proposal 10
stop them, Mayor Hylan says: Il
make 10 "a policy In my administra-
ton never to interfere with the
ladiee-for they VIII do as they
please. anyway" He talks with the
wisdom Of a patriarch who has been
married two or three times.
Home building ideas change
Fifty years ago the home-builder
was most interested in the parlor=
and dining room. twenty-five
years ago. the bathroom became the
chief concern. Now the cellar
seems TO be No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MURDER CLUES
Police Confident That Woman
Acted as Blind for Al
legged Slayers.

Police. county officials and private
detectives continued 10 comb the
beach and the huts AT Eagle Point
yesterday for evidence that would
prove the guilt OF al least one Of the
four men held IN the county Jail on
charges OF numbering John Kolakis,
wealthy Greek merchant Of Misha-
waka. While no statements were
forthcoming IL was learned that the
search was not fruitless and II is
possible that some startling disclos-
ures will be made within the next
few days
That A woman was greatly inter
ested In the affair and that she took
a major part in the dramatic play
that brought about the death OF the
Greek store owner has been very
evident and the clues as 10 her iden-
titv are being closely followed by all
the authorities investigating.
Pappas Supplied Money.
Shorty" Pappss, known as the
"dupe" and meal ticket" for the
other three members OF the suspect
ed gang has been the only one that
no strong evidence has been brought
against. He is thought 10 be almost
entirely ignorant of the facts relat-
ing TO the killing of Kolakis. but the
authorities are positive that he Is
aware Of number OF facts that
might bring about the discovery of
the murderer or murderers.
"Pappas' check book and the
stories told by the other suspects all
show that the former partner OF
Kolakis was the only one Of the four
who had any money upon which TO
supply food for them. While he was
kept ignorant Of many of the things
that were enacted by his compan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
HAVE ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
DISPLAY.

The Flower Shop. which opened
yesterday AZ 126 y. Main St, has
window display which IS attracting
the attention OF many citizens. Eas-
ter baskets filled with roses, jonquils
and assorted cut flowers are featured
Robert MCGOWAN. who is now await
ing his honorable discharge papers
from the navy in which he served
during the world war, and his broth
err. Arno. are the proprietors Of the
establishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

ions. it is the belief OF the officials
tha- he could tell much more n not
afraid OF some sinister power.
Gus Hondras. cousin Of the muir
dered merchant. appears ut at ease
in his pen" al the jail and has re-
pestedly asked when ne Is 20 BE- re-
leased. All the prisoners are ever
alert to learn any Developments in
the case which may yet mean life or
liberty for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
4NNUAL LUNCHEON
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
TO BE HELD APRIL %

The annual luncheon OF the Mish-
awake Woman's Club VIII be held
Saturday April p. Mrs. James L.
81 evens Is the chairman and the
other members OF the committee are
as follows: Mrs Glen Warner. Mrs.
Ivan E Smith Mrs L. NJ. Walton.
Mrs George W. Blair, Mrs. I. W.
Kenyon. and Mrs. V. T. Ludwig
Members can obtain their tickets
from anyone OF the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
INIIREn AT FACTORY

J l. Long. who was injured a.
local factory yesterday noon while
operating a machine, was taken 10
s.. Joseph hospital Yesterday, where
a number OF his fingers We're ampu-
tated. II was said that his hand
caught in the machine and the fin
gers We're torn off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LEST WE FORGET

The First Trust and Savings Bank,
IN the same building and under the
same management Is the First Ma
tioual Bank. will paw 4eo interest on
all SAVINGS DEPOSITS made prior
TO April u, from April 1st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LEST WE FORGET

The First Trust and Savings Bank.
IN the same building and under the
same management as the First Ma
ciOual Bank. will pay go interest on
all SAVINGS DEPOSITS made prior
10 April Il, from April 1st.
Advt. 3tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

We desire 20 thank all Of our
relatives. neighbors and friends for
their floral offerings and kind acts
OF sympathy extended TO us during
our recent bereavement the death
Of our daughter and sister, Dorothy
Bultinck
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bultinck
and Family. 9t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PAYS 7es INTEREST ON SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan associa-
ton pays 10 on savings left one
year and SC if left SIX months.
Advt. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
l. o. o. r

Special meeting Mishawaka En-
campment No. 9S Monday evening
AT 1880. Patrichal degree.
l. NJ. Treadweau. Q. P
r S. Soldiers. Scribe. Adv't 9t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Vote for Nell L. Hunsberger, re-
publican candidate for township
trustee Of Penn TOWNSHIP ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Having been urged by his many
friends 10 enter the race for the Of
fee Of Trustee Of Penn Township
Mr.. Percy Elves Of Willow Creek.
community has decided to make the
race.
lie has lived in this community
for the past eight years and a resi-
dent of ST. Joseph county for IS
years. coming here from Pontiac
Mich
Mr Elves is a very popular young
man in social affairs of the com
munity, a member of Community
Grange No. 2252 OF which he IS a
very enthusiastic worker, he is also
a member Of all of the Masonic
bodies that meet in Mishawaka.
Republican Ticket
PRIMARIES, MAY 2
-Advertfseme0 t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LIVE STOCK

Poultry and Supplies. 40
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Wh Wyan.
dOtfe. standard bred from trap nestled
stock Also 20 early matured White
WyandOtte pullets and nine COlum
bian WyandOtte hens y. +. Neil. sol
Carlton St Phone Mishawaka 1925.
SEQ