davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

ing, which will be tomorrow night.
Mr. Millard was present but took no
notice of what Mr.. Russell was say
ing other than to hear him.
The council meeting tomorrow
night and another Monday night,
April 80. are oceasioned by City At
torney Lockhart having overlooked
publication of notices of some ordi-
nances to have been passed Friday.
On account of his forgetting 1t he
prepared a new resolution directing
the publication at one date named
as yesterday and the other as next
Saturday, whereupon the ordinances
may be acted upon. The ordinances
relate to sewer districts created and
contraction of the city limits to avoid
paving the road up Robinson canyon
under the present limits.
City Engineer Frank Millard ex-
planned to the council that the new
west boundary strikes in east of the
Y above the viaduet and three feet
east of the Sound Sparton' sign,
which is from fifty to seventy-five
feet from the crossing. The yiaduct
will remain that distance within the
corporate limits.
Enthusiastic baseball fans of the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
TRRLETS BORN
TO MOTHER EVE
At ]. LUSET'TTs

Triplets were born recently TO a
mother eve in the feedyards of
John Lusetti. at his ranch in Step
toe valley. They were just one toe
numerous for the mother To care
for and the problem had to lie
solved by hand feeding of one of
them. This in turn has caused the
handled one 10 outgrow the others,
until today it is larger in every
way and considerably heavier than
its two brothers or sisters, whatever
they are.
Two OF the triplets are coal black
and have diamond-shaped white
spots on the tops of their heads.
These two cannot be told apart. The
mother is white. The white lamb Is
the one being hand fed.
In the same bunch are more
black lambs than white ones and
the blacks in every case have these
white diamond spots on their heads.
The explanation Of this circum-
stance is that their immediate pa
ternal ancestor is so colored and
marked.
Twin lambs are especially numer-
Gus everywhere this year, but trip
lets are infrequent. A few years
ago nanny goat at the Lusettl
place gave birth to triplets, but this
Is the first eve to be so prolific
The News is delivered by mail OF
-. = rrlrr AZ 81 ner year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Lake would ever do would be to help
build 1t up.
Its program is to make Salt Lake
the western jumping of place and to
prevent people from going west from
there to the extent that Ii is posi-
BILE by misapplication of road money
and persuasion to do so.
THE Arrowhead trail is already
paved practically all the way from
Salt Lake to Nephi, a distance of
ninety miles. There is one little
block up by Payson that has not
been paved. but its completion is
mentioned In the apportionment of
funds published in the Tribune only
a few days ago, and you will see that
that little section Of road will be the
first one that the Utah bunch tackles
and finishes his year.
From Nephi the paving will be
hurried southwesterly and during
the coming summer most likely will
be completed to Fillmore, IL not to
Beaver From Beaver 1t will be
tContinued on Page Seven.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
7. McCourity Dies of
Injuries at Ruth Mine

T. McGurity died Thursday at the
Steptoe hospital from the effects of
injuries received the previous week
when an ore car tipped over on him
at the Ruth mine. His leg was
broken in the accident and he was
brought down in the ambulance.
A message to his father at Bis
bee, Ariz., brought forth a reply re-
questing that the body be held until
he could come to Ely.
Deceased was 3S or 40 years OF
age. He is believed to have been
unmarried
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
ELY MEN IN STAMPEDE
TO bELLEHELEN STRIKE

Ely men to the number of ten or
a dozen are to go by automobile to.
day to Bellehelen on account of the
recent rich gold strike reported from
there. Among those leaving this
morning are J. Henry Goodman. W
L. Tuck, Charles L. Osterlund, Harry
Damn and w. H. Boyle.
Reports of the richness of the Ka-
wich strike vary, one being that a
high-grade vein four feet wide has
been uncovered.
George l.. Dugan. deputy assessor
of Nye county, who has been here
for couple of days, says he is in
formed that the streak is narrow but
of great richness. His belief is that
the richest of 1t is not more than two
or three inches wide.
Mr.. Dugan says II is on the Peter
son and Dougherty ground, east of
the road going up the canyon and
adjoining the holdings of the Belle
helen company, which is putting VI
new mill.
Bellehelen has been known mostly
as silver camp, though it has mad
gold showings which panned enor-
mously rich in spots for sixteen
years. Mr.. Dugan thinks its future
will depend upon the price of silver
after the expiration of the Pittman
act.
1t is the intention of Messrs. Good
man and Osterlupd to remove build
ings at Arrowhead, which they own
to Bellehelen IL the strike appears
to Justify 1t.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
No Verdict Reported
in Raine Murder Trial

The Robert Raine murder case was
submitted to the jury at Eureka Fri
day evening but no reports of c -er-
dict have reached the outside wcrld
1t is believed that the jury is still
deliberating though telegraph.
communications with that place are
so meager that the result might no,
he known for several hours.
Should no report have been made
speculation will tend to corroborate
the belief in a disagreement
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
Proclaims Forest Protection Weel

Proclaims Forest Protection Week
Forest protection week has been
designated by President Harding by
proclamation, setting apart the days
between April 22 and 2s. Governors
of states are asked wherever possi-
bic and when it may not conflict with
state law to make Arbor day fall
within those dates. All agencies of
intelligence, including schools. COM
mercial organizations and the press
are asked to cooperate.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

The News is delivered by mail OF
hv carrier at 81 per year.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13

Art Iona Novelty q GIN
Company.
1909 MllWaukse Ave.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Restful Wallpapers
for Cozy Bedrooms

They are simply irresistible-bed-
rooms.
They are the innermost sanctuary Of
the house
They are the rooms for condolences.
They are the rooms for dreams.
They are, of all rooms, nearest the
heart.
What woman does not thrill with Joy
when she has the chance to do over
Dedroom-perhaps a drab room with
no meaning or life or personality
There are literally hundreds OF de-
lightful wall papers for her to choose
frOnl-for designers have excelled
themselves for bedrooms. She can have
exactly the kind Of bedroom to suit
her individuality-and bedroom must
suit, for late at night when one Is tired,
one does not wish to be Jared; and
early Ia the morning 1t Ii tragic to be
lrritated.
There are sunny yellows that the
grayest morning In the world cannot
discourage.
There are papers where flowers
bloom so sweetly that the blacklist
winter morning can't be cheerless.
There are such quaint old patterns
straight from revolutionary walls that
even If a trolley jangIes by outside
1t seems unreal and far away. And
If you are one Of those people like the
man who said he could bear "anybDdy
but person who smiles before break
fast"-there are quiet papers Of dlEDl.
fed elegance that fit no matter what
mood.
And what they all express is a deep
peace that brings innocent sleep
sleep that knits up the travelled sleeve
Of care"
There was time when people made
bedroom papers with restless figures
birds that never alighted on flowers
half an inch away from them-anc
other unsatisfying pictures that drove
the one who had to lie in bed and
watch them into a mild insanity. And
then the day of geometric hgures-
that one counted and counted going In
all directions while one gradually went
mad
But those times are past--and the
newer papers for bedrooms are rest.
full. peaceful. quiet-papers that neveB
annoy as one sees them day after dag
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Sports Clothes Draw
Approval of Women

There was a time not 50 long ago
when sports clothes were for the puF.
pose Of costuming one for golf. tenniG
riding and so forth. Today all this e
changed. Perhaps It signifies that life
IL q game and should be treated as
such. AT any rate. the practical Influ.
ence Of sports clothes makes itself
felt on nearly all occasions This Il
due no doubt to the simplicity and
comfort found in these modes. A
prominent moving picture actress
wears o charming frock which had Ice
inspiration from a sport model. II Il
Of cream silk crepe piped with red on
collar. cuffs and pockets. The over.
blouse IL or the regulation cut and
comes well over the plated skirt.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Greatest Masonry.

The famous Washington monument
has been called the best piece of
masonry In the world. Its interior Is
% feet square, while the exterior ts
IS feet square This shows the ire
mendous thickness of the walls. The
foundation of the shaft is so feet
square and 1t Is set in solid rock eight
feet below the surface of the earth.
Many nations, as well as cities, states
and individuals contributed stones in
its construction. Its walls, therefore,
contain interesting stones from all
parts of the world
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
The East Runner.

The antelope or prong-horn is the
swiftest runner on the continent, says
Nature Magazine. He lives on the
open plains, depending upon his eyes,
his nose, and his swift legs for pro-
tectlOn. These have failed him az the
country has settled up. He cannot sur
vive wire fences and modern firearms.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
rurpentlne Cleans Buns.

An excellent way to keep carpets
and rugs In good condition Is to 20
over them once week with a broom
Dipped In hot water to which q little
turpentine has been added. This treat
ment not only prevents moths but
freshens up the color Of the faded
carpet marvelously.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Stainless Metal Maxine.

ElectropIating with chromium is the
new method proposed by Sheffield
metallurgists for making stainless
metals. Less chromium is required
than for stainless alloy. and it is sug-
gested that the thin rustleSs film should
give protection to the bright parts OF
motors and other objects.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13

Guide Tin YelIowstone)-''N "a.
dies. this phenomenon occurs every
three minutes Maybe you'd like to
took down into the geyser before the
next eruption" Mr.. Smifhers calling
TO wife)-"Not youI It's just like you
to be late. Wisconsin Octopus.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13

The sugar Of fruit is usually an ad-
mixture Of dextrose and levulose, and
is called invert sugar. 1t is uncrystal-
liable and forms granular masses in
dried fruit II consists of five parts Of
levulose and three parts Of hydrated
dextrose, some Of which arises by In
version Of saccharine.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Wedding lyric.

From song catalogue" Speed.
bonnie boot. like a bird on the wing
This Is listed as a Scotch rowing song,
but 1t sounds TO us more like what
wedding guest might sing as he hurled
his missile after the happy pair
Boston Evening Transcript.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Anticipated Applause.

Speaking of vanity. politician
the day before he was to make GER
tain speech, sent a 41-page report Of II
to all the papers. On page 30 appeared
this paragraph: But the hour grows
late and must close" (Crles Of mo,
no Go on! Go OnrD
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
The c Commonwealth Edison Companv
NORTH SIDE

NORTH SIDE
Atlas Electric Co.,
2622 ~. Clark St.
Broadway Electric shop.
62I5 Broadway.
!. 3. Collins & Son.
ASH N. Western ave.
IOhn .. Elliott & Co.,
1888 ". Clark st.
Fullerton Electric shop.
2423 N. Halsted ST.
kersten HaTbart Electric
Company.
Haas Wilson Ave.
LakeVieW Electric Co..
a2i4 Lincoln Ave.
o. r. Martin,
3I5S ". Clark st.
Morse Electric Shop,
1904 Morse Ave.
North Shore Electric Co.,
5503 N. Clark 81.
Panama Elec. Llp% Co..
4709 N. kedZie Ave.
Principle Electric Co.,
3306 Southport Ave.
Rae Electric Co.,
3506 LlncolE Ave.
Sellers Electric shop,
67I2 Sheridan Rd.
Tip Too Elec. Appliances.
1871 Lincoln Ave.
TIP Top Elec. Appliances.
$50 Irving PARK Blvd.
"a. 7 Metmore,
1855 Broadway
NORTHWEST
Art Iona Novelty q GIFT
Company.
1909 Mllwaukee Ave.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
straioht Thinklno

Clear. straight thinking IS needed to-
day more than anything else. Loose
and misdirected thought cannot lead
10 logical conclusion. Such thought
results in a deadlock" in our own
heads which nobody but ourselves can
break
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Efficiency.

'Don't you think these automobile
Jokes are in bad taste?" NO" replied
Miss Cayenne, 'my observation is that
any piece Of machinery which can
make a man laugh instead of using pro
family should he. classed as a bless
ng."-Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
There's Only One Method.

When woman has something to say
and Is determined to say II. the only
thing TO do Is to let her talk. Words
20 woman are as steam to a boiler,
and no man can control her mind until
she has talked off the Iid.-FrOm
-Black Oxen" BY Gertrude Atherton.
The broad ax., 1923-10-13
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some. cas-,
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor. 62O6 S. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
, 1923-08-24
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO & ST. Q
Continued from yesterdays Avis.)

Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)
4th Member for Frederlksted Country
District lAnders2n) remarked: Mr..
make regarding the discussion on the bud
get. | nave before me the printed copy
Of the proceedings in which the budget
was discussed, and in which the Honor
able 5th Appointed Member INC Intosh)
is quoted as saying: The elected mem
bers are unfit to represent their constitu-
cuts" | did not, hear the Honorable
Member make this remark. | propose
that it be stricken. | think for the Mem.
ber's W sake he should have it stricken
from the records.
9Th Appointed Member INC IntO8h) re-
marked: The Honorable 4th Member
for Frederiksted Country District is COR
rect. What / said at that time was:
The elected members were doing an
Injustice to their constituents"
The Vice-Cbd5rmGn remarked: The
Honorable 4th Member for Frederiksted
C untry District (Andersen) has ex-
utes, and The Honorable 5th Appointed
remark is not exactly as he made it. On
tue LlOl!Ou lHduC Ny tue HlI N1StIUGE IOE
Frederiksted Country District (Andersen)
that part of the minutes to which the
Member objects is ordered stricken from
the records.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Berg remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. | 90 not think that the min
utes of the meeting previous to the last
have been adopted. | believe the min
uteS for that meeting are also to come up
for adoption. Suggest that the minutes
for hat meeting be read.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M. N. Skeoc4) remarked: Mr..
ce-Chairman. If the minutes for that
, 1923-08-24

pOrtunlty to BRING IN thelt OUJecilon, IL
any. | think the reading Of the minutes
paragraph by paragraph Is a was e OF
time.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Berq) remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. In this case where there IS
a lapse of time | think it would be a
great strain on ones mind if he ,ries to
remember all that was said. That's why
ask that the minutes be read.
The Vice Chairman remarked: With
regards to the minutes OF the meeting
previous to the iastW. would consume
at lea t half an hour it the Honorable
End Member for Cnristiansted Country
District insists that they be read. Ii he
does not insist that they be read we can
consider them tacitly adopted.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (And3rsgn) remarked Mr..
Vice Chairman A proposal was made
at the last meeting that toe adop-
ton Of the minutes for June 22nd
be postponed until this meeting, that
was done because it was stated at the
time that members had not seen them In
print. The minutes have since been
printed and circulated to members. With
that in view don't think il necessary to
have them read today.
,lh2 Adoption OF IuS MINUTES lOI TIE
meeting held June q was moved by End
MembA for Carl 3tiansted Country Dis
trict Berg and adopted.
The Chair hearing no further objection
to the minutes for the last meeting de-
clared them tacitly adopted.
His Excellency, Governor Henry Hughes
Hou2h, entered the meeting at this
stage of the proceedings.
All the members rose when His Elk
c"ellency entered.
The Vice Chairman remarked: Hon
Orable Members We have with US today
His Excellency the Governor.
After requesting the members to re
sumo their seats His Excellency remark
ed: Mr.. VIce-Chairman and Honorable
Members of the Council: Ii gives me
great pleasure to be with you again. |
regret exceedingly that many things pre-
vented me from coming in June. Pos
sibly YOU know that many changes have
taken place; there was sickness in my
family and [ was sick myself, and the
loss of our President prevented my
coming over earlier. | hope to stay with
YOU a while and will come periodically.
| am not going to say much today, be.
cause YOU nave a long list of things on
YOUR order of the day and it is my hope
that YOU will carry on and cover all that
if NAV not be necessary for me to call
an extraordinary meeting tomorrow or
some other day. | wish you success in
, 1923-08-24

OV the CHAIRMAN u t1S O1bh n.y.
for inspection of Members OF the
Council.
The Vice Chairman remarked: Hon
orable Members. The Bylaw Tor the
Municipal Committee requires that the
proceedings Of the Committee De laid
on the table for inspection of, Mem
bers Of the Council | will now lay a
copy before you and for one week after 1t
will be in the Council Office for inspection
daily for one week, from 8 a. n. 70 Il
and from 2 to 5 p. m.
l. was suggested by 1st Member tor
Frederiksted Town %(Jackson) that item
8 on the Order of the Day be considered
in lieu Of item 2.
The Vjce-C Chairman re .arked: 1t has
been decided to take that matter up next.
Item 8.
Declaration of vacancy Of the seat OF
the 1T Member Tor Frederiksted
Country District.
The Vice Chairman remarked: don /
remember a cas- IKE this coming oeIore
the Council. AL | remember Of this IS.
Mr.. Fleming wa cleo ed a member OF
the Council. he received a Patent OF
Election. but no letter advising him that
he was elected 20 the Council. After
receiving his Patent OF Election he
sent in his resignation to the Electoral
Board. but too lase. | was told that ne
was advised to send in his resignation
to the Chairman, but up to the present II
has not reached the Council Once, In
conversation with Mr.. Fleming | asked
him what le intended to DO and he toIc
me that if ne did not attend the meetings
his seat would be declared vacant, and
that is just what has happened today.
4th Appointed Member (BLdCkWood) re-
marked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. Mr.. Elem
ing was supposed to receive a letter
notifying hlm of his election, and as
far as | remember a letter was dictated,
written, signed and forwarded to him.
He did forward his resignation to the
Electoral Board, but not within the time
prescribed by law; however he was
advised to forward it 20 the Chair
man of the Council.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Berg): Mr.. Vice Chairman. 1t would
appear thai Mr.. Fleming sent in his re-
signation 10 the Electoral Board. Does
the Honorable Vice-Chairman know Whe-
Their the resignation was received by the
Chairman IF the Colonial Council?
The Vice. Chairman in reply to the
last speaker said. 1t was received by
the Electoral Board. not by the Chair
man Of the Council.
The Vice Chairman remarked 1t is
clear to every one that Mr.. Fleming will
not take his seat. / no" declare his seat
, 1923-08-24
A few pictures of the late Presi-
dent Harding can be had at this
Office.
A CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BastjGn
GnI children beg to thank all those
70hO h1Uo ShoWn them sympathy all
through the illness and ut the deGtbQ Of
their beloved lone. Special thanks
as givan to the Municipal Hospital
staff and the press.
Mr.. e MRS CHARLES BASTIAN.
ChriStj0noted st. Crojr, Aug. 81, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

stopped at East Berlin and inquired
for his sister, Mrs. Anderson, who at
one time lived in that town. He was
told that she had moved to Stanley
street in this city and had come
hither. The information that he had
gone to the Stanley street address was
conveyed to Chief Hart and the arrest
followed.
Schwarm was taken TO police head
quarters dressed In ilickerbockers and
fur-lined overcoat. He has a closely
cut mustache and an incipient imper-
ial.
He was accompanied by his wife,
also dressed in Knockers, who remain
ed at headquarters, although no
charge was preferred against her, in
order to be near him. Both received
visits from relatives
The arrest reflects credit on the
system Of the New Britain police. AL
though Schwarm was sought by de-
tectives in other cities, he managed to
elude capture until he came into the
jurisdiction of the New Britain police
department. Chief Hart and Chief Of
Detectives McCue have received many
compliments as result of their quick
and effective work.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
SCHWARM'S PRETTY
BUBBLE BURSTS
Continued From First Page,


had n clear case and had Schwnrm
booked on charge of perjury. The
police expect that. when all informa-
ton concerning tho prisoner Ia as
sembled aud sifted. they will be able
to prove charge OF bigamy, and, TO
that end have advised the New York
and Boston police OF their capture.
Posed rs Member of Royaty
Schwarm Is said to have trickcd the
police IN two Of the best organized de-
partmcnts in the east, New York and
Boston. He has played with ladies'
hearts, dallying In the moonlight
while orchestras played soft strains
from the pen Of Strauss and passing
himself off as a distinguished member
of various European royal families.
He had the sang froid of the blase
European and created the necessary
atmosphere around his counterfeit
characters by speaking vaguely of his
acquaintance with crowned heads and
OF his intimacy with families of the
royal blood. A bamboo cane, a. Rus
sian wolfhound, uniforms almost hid
den In gold lace. the inevitable cigar
cite dangling languidly from corner
of his mouth---all these were part of
his makeup.
At one time he was a French prince
who aspired to regain the throne in
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

Scharm transferred the scenes of
his amours to Boston. captivated the
heart of Miss Katherine Frances Lynn
of Marcella stdeet, Roxbury. cashier
in Boston store. and married her on
Christmas eve, 1918. She believed his
story that he was DR.. Harold A. Van
Buren,, Russian physician Of note,
Her credulity vanished a short time
later when. she claimed. he eloped
with nurse named Anne Peterson
whose home was in Taunton, leaving
his wife to face the future with a
child that was still to be born.
While posing as DR.. Van Buren,,
Scharm went to the hospital at Fore
River. In the town of Quincy. and ap-
piled for place on the staff. He told
the authorities there that he had been
serving with the Red Cross overseas
TO lend conviction to his story. he ap-
peared In clothes BETTING the calling,
a Prince Albert coat and tall silk hat,
and carried kitbag son which the
Red Cross was stamped. 1t was soon
discovered that he was not physi-
clan. and be was given work as a
clerk, but even in this he did not
prove adept. Although In minor
position. he was always addressed as
"Dr. Van Buren," 1t is said that he
reported for duty one night CARRIED in
evening clothes, wearing a monocle
and spats and carrying cane.
New Britain Police Interested .
The New Britain police became In
terested in his case when they learned
that he had been married here to Miss
villkomerson. aged 20, and had given
his name as Van de We're. For several
months, Chief of Detectives McCue
has been seeking him. Several times
the trail has been warm, but it was not
until yesterday that Schwarm fell into
the dragnet which had been set for
him.
Schwarm and his wife. both of
whom have been working in the Beth
Israel hospital in Newark. N. j., left
that city Saturday afternoon in a mo-
torcycle to which side car was at
tached. Early yesterday morning they