davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
Office: no eedis straFs ROrODsa
Stabtneuisfeiten.

-
SSn letter Summer brahten mir
IN fur5en Sorten Oie 0adridt pom
SinideiOen Der 5rou 8iIbelm
6orrD, Satin 0es bier mobIbetann.
ten iriiberen 8rauereibeiieers Serrn
hilbert Gorrp. pobnboft 135-i2te
StruBe Siiooit. Die 8eritor6ene mar
in 8olO Ntoeiitngen (Sdmor5maIo)
am "a. DECEMBER 1852 ge6oren uno
fam nit ibren GItern in 1873 nad
gmerifd un0 5mor mad Cincinnati.
@ierielbit perbeirotete lie lid 1875
nit Serru hilbert Garrn nit DeIdbem
tic in gliidIider Gbe 5uiammenlebte.
Gin 5pei Sobren geoodDte man ole
goloene Sod5eit 81 feiern). Ser
ebe entiproiieH 5 MGohen unO 2
Sobne. AiiBer oieien iiberIcben ole
&erltorbene nod cine Shpeiter, (oie
ghitter 0es Serrn @biI. Sdpmor8).
- 6rau GurrD geborte Den bieiigen
0amenpcreinen 0eS Deutihen 8ai.
~ieubouieS mo Oes Ruppert 9llten.
bcimS an.-Oie 9eerOiguug fan0 am
6reitog. oen 4. Wui. pom Sterbe.
bauie ans mad Dem Mt. Olibet
6rieoboie ltait. 9aitor O.Gonnor
uon Der tatboliihen ct. Soiepb's
Stride, leitete ole GrauerfeierIihfei.
ten I'M Souie unO am @rube. Sci.
h%enbeltQtter NOR 0bns = 2rrhnrit
Gomponp.
Die iungen 2eute Der @Oncoroia
Stride geben beute @benO ben beliebten
@inatter pWbisiers" gum geiten. Man
unterltilbe Die iuneen Seltte in ibren
9eltrebungen our6 Sablreiden 9eIu6.
Die Voriteuung iinoet in Der Rapelle
ltutt 40. uno 81 StraBe y. M.O
Der iobrlide @eoGdtnisgottes.
oicnit fiir ole @%eritorbenen fin0et am
5onntug, oen 81. Wtai, in Der aopeI.
{ oeS Yroipect Sill 6rie0bofes itott.
Baltor &ibar0 Sdmiot uno 8aItor
9oclfe DerOen Den @ottesoienit lei.
en-. Sir nGbere @in3elbeiten beod.
te man Die nddite drummer oes
Sournals.
Der @eoGdtnis. @o~ttes0ient fir
bic oeritorbenen 6reimourer bieliger
5taot finoet nGditen Sonntag, oen
3. @tdr5, obenoS in Ger Grinitp Gio.
clan Stride, Bite uno 6 Str. q. B.,
Itntt.
-0oS q. Stiftunssieit oes ga.
nenbilfsnereins bonn Hlpperts Al.
enbeim finOet am Sonntog, oen 20.
Qfoi. nobmittagS I'M 3 llbr itatt.
Gin nettes Erogramm lit in 8orbe.
reitlng uno ben 8eiuhern iit0 eini.
3e idlone Stiinoen gepib.
-9ei @elegenbeit Der General.
ueriammlung Der Witglieoer ser bic.
ligen Iltberiiden Goncor0ia Stride
uuroen Die ~folgen0en @lieoer mieoer.
erpGbIt. @.@. 0unfborit, GrGIioent,
Gbos. 0iet, Sr., 8i5epr1i. Sobn
Bender, Sefretdr; @ugo 8ord,.
S6oemeiiter VI. aricg, 6ilton5.S 4.
tretor; oils Gruites Die 9erren Sugo
8ortl, W. q. @erbit uno &. Sieuers.
Mus Annoberg i'm @r3gebiree
lhreibt inns elm alter 2eier: 8erebr-
te Sdriitleitungl 9lls alter 8aib
Ingtoner ge0enfe i'd oft 5brer Sci
tung mo Sbrer ihmeren Miilion.
9eltr ianOte i'd Sbnen einige Sci
ilnlgen, ol8 melden Sic Sbren Sc
ierrt meIde .. st. nIte 6reunOe bon
mir limo, manderIei bringen fonnen.
0ell mo Sie9 unierer geredten Ga.
de- Sbr 9etreiier emil Sdroot.
-9tGditen Sonutog geben sic
@rItfommlnifonten Der bieligen ia
tboliiden ct. Marienfirde CUR erIten
81. communion.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
Concord 9amenOerein 6eiuiaist ST.
fir bic Nnhrhilfe.

0ie Wtitglieoer 0cs Concord 0a.
m%cnocreins bemiaigten in ibrer Ieb
ten Seriommlung $t2 filr Die &ubr.
billie oes Central Committees in Nem
0orf. Der @etrag muroc ourh Die
Sdabmeilterin, 8rou 9. &rumfe.
oortbin iiberlonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
@lciurcntuerS SdWOueulieO.

4h' mic iinO Die 9obleu teuerl
@oiier, 8aS. elettriid Sidt
Sinh geitiegeu ungebeuer,
@ott lei Donf, ih brauh iic niht.
IA mir SoI5 uuO 2oblen ieblen
limo So~rtoficIn 5Ieiid uno Set,
Soil oas 9oten mid nid)t quGlen,
2ieber bIeibe i'd i'm 9ett.
ga fam i'd i'm Graum mid loben
Nm @eri6ten reid beltelt.
Sn noturo fonut' ids babeH
N6tte i'd oa5u ooS @elo.
@as i1 mir in iiiueren Sabreu
Sporte, nm Dor Sorg' un0 Not
Did im Alter 3u %bepobren,
&ei6t jest nidt iiirS trodue 9rot.
I'm uur ia nidts 81 Derlieren,
2eat' id an mein idones @olo
gtur in lidren Stoatspapieren.
Ah', Oos bait id uidt geioatl
Sect 3abIt Elm @eridt BON Sinlen
4Dtir on 3inieu Staot unO &eid
lln0 bon Den Yapiergel05inien
S6Iudt nod 5ebn Yro5ent es gleid
SGtte i6 mein @oIo bebalten,
Sonnt id iest ais WiiaiarOGr
lleppiq Ieben Wod)t entfolten,
Iiir ermerben 0onf mo @br.
g8urit unO 9roteu mtB id miileu.
ga lie mir 81 teuer limo.
5hub un0 8lei0er iino 5erriIien,
0urd Die 9oie pieift Der gSinO.
9ti6ts mebr fam id mir crmerben,
Ga i6 alt unO ihruad jeet bin.
Drum its gut, mcnH aui oaS Ster.
ben
Sd iebt lenfe meinen Sim.
8enn i6 morgens 0oun ais 2eide
Aufnnd), bin i6 nidt betriibt,
8eils geniB I'M Simmelrei6e
@ieoer 9rot uno Butter giebt.
W M.
0ieles @eoidt gicbt BON Der Der
5meifelten Gage oes &I|einrentners eli
~aller0ingS NIT grimmigem @umol
gepiiroteS oniboulides 9ilO. is ii
don piel oariiber geiproden unO &c
lbrieben noroen. Us lit aud nieI ee.
ltlftet uno geipenOet, nm Der oriu.
gen0lten Scot gu iteuern. 9lber be
Der ltetig nit 9ieleni6ritten 5uneb.
menOen Geuerung ermeiit iih ole Sil.
re l6mn6 uno modtlos. Sect iol
nad 3eitlln9sberidten Die &egierunQ
mirfungSpoIlere @ille o%orbereiten
.noem lie BON Dem Eapiergelo Ytili
ar0en.S egen, Den ole HeibS0rudere.
lbr tGglid in Den SdoB mirit, eini9l
Ytiuiaroen CUR &in0erung Der 9tot
Der Sleinrentner our 8erfiigung itel
len mill. Hidt MIR cine moraliidt
Yflitt miiroe oamit erfiiat mrr0cn
lonoern es miiroe cine Q Jul D &c
liibnt meroen, ole Die Jtegierung oll
lid genommen 0ur6 Ole 9elcblid;
@lei6lteaung Der neugeorudten Ya
piergeloer nls 3obluugSmittel mi
Der @olo3ablun9, bic oie @rlpnrniilI
mertlos gemadt bat. 2eiOer miri
mobl oud bel oieier @ilisattion mi
Alernotlei0enoiten Grleidterung 5lt
tell meroen tonnerl. Die groBe Wten
&c Der idmer f1mpferocH 9llten mi
&ranter, Die nod Elm gum 8er5un
germ 81 groBes, gum Seben 81 tIei
mes @infommen boben, miro bon Ole
ier Silfe, Die bis jest freilih MIR all
Dem 8apier ltebt, mobl uihts 6etoul
men. 0esmegen iin0 ulld ole open
Den BON prioater Seite niht 81 eut
bebren, Die mad mie Dor germ erltge
gen genommen mer0en, bon Dem 0s
Observation-Disclosures, ser alld gerl
bonn Auslanoe fommeuoe @uben ent
Qcdpn nehnlen mir0
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
Sefcfrdu5e, Strcnielfnden, Safe
frdcn, Suflnp, niiu., nad Oentider
9lrt, SamStagS, Z llbr mOrsens an.
Snlins GiOienfelS,
Gtnn6 So, Nrta6e Marfct.
glm Sdenfnngen fir ben S%ilfsDerein
gingen elm:

SEER Carl MaB6u6 $1,000.
Srau @agner $500
%ltngenannt $f.00
0urd Serrn GuBler gelamm. $500
Martba 8. aoenig, Sinan8.Sefr
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11

2nudrOa, 8ealluaf, uirflide SeIifn.
teiien, iinb sn baben BET:
O1bIers, 1916 &iass Marft.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
COMMISSIONER CLARK EXPLAINS
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT STATUS

Highway beyond McGili which might
lie required from the county provided
I ,ah finally permits the building of
that road through the western part
OF the teate Should the Linsaln
highway be rerouteG rs proposed by
Field Secretary Hoag and come into
the state at Baker, we would then
he resented with the same difficulty
n shortage of money to imntrye the
road from connection with the Ely
Phoebe road to the state line near
Garrison. These matters should be
given wide publicity through the To-
cal press, as they are of interest to
the public as a whole as we'll as the
board Of county commissioners. Per-
sonally l have always favored good
roads, and they can't be built too
good tc suit ME, but we must be guild
ed in such matters by the funds
available for such work. and also as
to the greatest benefit to be derived
Cor all sections of the county
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

The subject of the paving of the
Lincoln highway between Ely and
McGill is receiving 4 great deal of
attention in all quarters Of White
Pine county as we'll as from official
quarters throughout the state.
Chairman Fred NJ. Clark of the
board of county commissioners, who
returned this week from Reno and
Carson City, where lie took the paw
ing matter up with state officials,
gave out the following interview for
publication:
'The construction of any type o.
surfaced highway between Ely and
McGill should be given serious con-
sideration before being undertaken
by the county in connection with the
state and federal governments. In
the first place we have reached the
limit of taxation under the law, and
there will be no further bond issue
considered under this administration
And then, too, present contracts and
projects pledged by the county must
be taken into account before the let
ting of new contracts. The county's
share of the Ely-Keystone project,
now under construction. will amount
to about $2S, 900, leaving balance
in the state highway and bond fund
possibly little more than 100000.
The county has applied for the con-
struction of fourteen miles of federal
highway from Pancake summit to the
Eureka county line, the cost Of which
is not known at the present time, and
in addition to this it has also applied
for tho construction of a state and
federal, highway from Ely to the
north line of Lincoln county to con-
meet with the road now being built
from Caliente and Phoebe. This is an
enterprise of considerable length and
at the present time we cannot even
estimate its approximate cost. Con-
tracts on both Of these projects will
be let in the spring, and then we will
be able to determine their actual
cost, and the amount of money left in
the road funds of this county for
state and federal road construction
''If there should be a sufficient
amount of money left after the com.
pletion of these projects, it could De
used in the Ely-McGill project. which
was informed on Tuesday by wire
had beer approved by secretary Wal"
lace. Should such a project be I'M
dertaken it is apparent that there
would be no money lef' for other
f. ttlal projects in this county until
after another bond issue, which
would be several years hence
This, then. would prevent any
state or fedora. aid FOX the Lincoln
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
BOREMAN STRIKES BACK
At C|TY'S COUNCILMAN

Attorney G. F. Boreman has sent
the following letter 70 the mayor end
members of the CITY council in de-
Tense Of his attitude in the Baldwin
claim against the city. which was at
tackled by Councilman Russell at the
last meeting of the mayor and coun-
ell:
Hon. Mayor ard City Council,
Ely, Nevada-Gontlemen: Accord
ing to the White Pine News of ves-
terday it seems that the council
manic ire of one of your members.
Mr.. Russell, was aroused over my
letter to YOU concerning the Fred
Baldwin claim, and he saw fit to
characterize my act as "unprofes
sional"
Mr.. Russnll's opinion is of little
weight with me, but that is neither
here nor there; l don't want the
other members of your body to mis-
understand me in the matter.
When Mr.. Baldwin spoke to me
about his claim some weeks ago !
handle the case against the city,
as was acting city attorney when
the council had rejected II, and It
was through my advice that they
did so. He said he understood this,
but desired me to take the matter
up with the water company. I did
so, and Mr.. Arthur Smith saw me
personally about it; he stated that
while he did not think his COM
pany was liable and that the dam
age to Mr.. Baldwin was mainly
through the city's fault, still he
wanted to be fair, and would stand
half of the bill. but thought we
should ask the city to stand the
other half. Accordingly I did ask
the city, through my letter of Octo-
Der II. And If therc is anything
"unprofessionaT' about this, Mr..
Russell Is welcome to make the
most of it. Yours truly,
g. F. FOREMAN.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
FOR BEST MARKSMEN

A bluerock practice shoot with
shotguns will be held at the White
Pine Rod & Gun club grounds at East
Ely today at 1 o'clock. Many en-
thusiasts are expected from McGill,
Ruth and other points and an invita-
tion is extended to the general pub
lie to participate in the practice.
Next Sunday commencing at 8 a.
M, the annual Thanksgiving turkey
shoot will be held at the fairgrounds.
A choice selection of zoo grain fed
birds from the Georgetown ranch is
available for this sport, the turkeys
weighing between twelve and fifteen
pounds. The regular rules of the
club will prevail at thic shoot and It
is expected that the shooting will
continue until darkness interferes.
Rifles will be used at the traps at
200 yards and pistols at fifty yards.
A turkey shoot will also be held
during the forenoon Of Thanksgiv-
ing day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
NEW DAIRY COMPANY
TO OPERATE IN ELY

A new dairy and milk route will
be established in Ely tomorrow by
Thomas 8. White of Currie. The
new enterprise will be known as the
Cloverdale dairy, and Frank Pierce
of Cherry Creek will have charge of
operations in Ely, Mr.. Pierce with
his family having taken up their
residence in Central Ely this week
A novel feature in the inaugura-
tion of Elys new dairy will be the
free distribution of the compary's
product the first day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Neso Highway Signs
from Ely to Omaha

The Automobile club of southern
California will undertake in the
spring the complete revising of the
marking of tho Lincoln highway be-
tween Omaha, Neb., and Ely, Nevada
This section OF the transcontinental
road was marked several years ago
with the permanent erameled steel
signs so familiar to every tourist ir
the west, the Lincoln Highway asso-
citation at that time bearing a por-
ton of the exense
Many of the signs are reported to
have been destroyed by yandals and
d. c. Rhodes of the clubs touring de-
partment left Los Angeles Septem-
ber 4 and followed the Midland trail
to Ely, which the club had also mark
ed, and is now on the Lincoln high
way inspecting the condition Of the
signs as far as Omaha.
New signs will be manufactured
during the winter to replace all of
those damaged and destroyed and the
club will put the marking system in
the best condition possible early in
the spring in time to benefit the first
through travellers of 1924
The Lincoln Highway association
itself looks after the marking of the
route between Omaha and New York
and the California State Automobile
association has farked the route from
Ely into San Francisco
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
WALTOA,HAllER SUIT
DISMISSED BY PLAINTIFF

The action brought hy G r. Wal
ton against Chris Haller of McGili
for damages growing out of the re-
cent railriding episode, was dismissed
in the district court Yesterday.
The hearing on the appeal of the
eleven defendants recently convicted
of assault for their connection with
the same affair will come up in JUS
tice McDonald's court tomorrow at 10
o'clock. In case no appeal is taken
the defendants will be sentenced at
that time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

RANCH FOR SALE-4O acres; 20
acres under water; black loan; good
3-room house, ,corrals and barn; large
root cellar, shade trees and shrub
berry. four miles south of Lund.
Price $4,000; terms Inquire at tho
White Pine News Office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

OLDSMOBILE FOR SALE cyl
fnders; in good condition; motor re-
Gently overhauled; $225 for quick
sale. Inquire Delmore's Repair Shop.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

A Observation-Disclosures new, large
white Hoosier cabinet. Phone S5-Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

repent it. Though we hated to kill, our
country owed all her trouble to him,
and God simply made me the instru-
ment of his punishment. The coun-
try is not what it was. This forced
Union Is not what l have loved. I
care not what becomes of me. 1 have
no desire to eutlive my country. This
night, before the deed, 1 wrote a long
article and left it for one of the
editors or the National Intelligencer,
in which / set forth OUR reasons for
our proceedings. He or the Gevnit."
Then follows an entry, dated April
21-ere week later-in which Booth
says:
II am here in despair. and why?
For doing what Brutus was honored
for, what made Tell a hero. And yet
/, for striking down greater tyrant
than they ever knew, am looked upon
as common cut-throat. My act was
greater than either of theirs. One
hoped to be great himself the other
had not only his country, but his own
wrongs to avenge. | hoped for no
gain; l knew no private wrong. I
struck for my country, and that
alone"
The 'penciled entries in this old
diary. are still leglbie, and the book
itself has been in the possession of
the government ever since the night
that Booth, surrounded by Union cav
airy. was shot down in the barn in
which he-was hiding. 1t was not used
In evidence during the military trial
of the eonspirators, though when
later in the civil courts the book was
then produced. w! A. GRAHAM,
Lieutenant Colonel, Judge Advocate.
u. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

Hoover, Secretary Wallace and other
men Of national note will speak. to the
delegates.
The grocery business has been an
important one since men began to
gather in communities called cities,
and its Importance has increased at
great pace as cities and towns have
multiplied in number and population
and as many millions of men nave de-
voted themselves to other work than
farming and raising, their own food.
The grocery business has made vast
growth even in agricultural districts.
because the family is rare now which
needs. The man on the farm calls for
food from all parts OF the world, and
the surplus of what he raises goes to
distant sections.
The manufacture of food products.
milling, canning, preserving. drying.
picking, etc. has come to be vast
industry, and the putting up Of food in
convenient and economic packages is
a branch of the business that has made
gigantic growth. A large and modern
grocery store now resembles that mar
ket which we call department
store" Many grocery stores are show
places because Of the variety, beauty
and wealth OF goods they exhibit and
sell. 1t was only about two genera
tions ago that the average grocery
store was place Of barrels and bags
where meal. -four, salt fish, molasses,
vinegar, salt, sugar. starch and rather
q short list of staples could be
bought. The modern grocery store is
very different thing.
Washington has become a large
grocery city, and will continue to grow
along that line. The increase Of popu.
lation of the District and of the town
and country near the District calls for
bigger business. The building of good
roads, the evolution of the truck and
improvement in rail facilities bring a
large and populous section of Mary
land and Virginia into closer associa-
ton with the District. The hundreds
Of country stores scattered through
the Potomac and Patuxent valleys
which formerly got their supplies by
steamboat. with a long wagon haul
from wharf to store, are now having
their supplies delivered by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Groeefs' Convention,

1t needs care and persistence to keep
the record Of large ahd important as
sociations which gather at the capital.
and the list Of such ass6eiat ions which
have met and are to meet here this
spring seems to be much longer, ana
very likely is longer than usual. The
list IL lengthehing every year. Now it
is the tliittyshfth annual convention
of the. American Wholesale Greeers'
Association. and it Is estimated that
1000 delegates are attending. With
these delegates are many members of
their families, many friends and many
enlookefs associated with the grocery
business ana with food producing ana
notwithstanding Organizations which
help supply the grocery trade. The inn.
portance Of the convention may be in.
dicated BY the taet that Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

William r. Day, the veteran former
Supreme Court justice, Who has re-
signed as umpire of the American
German claims commission, has been
ailing for some time He hoped q
sojourn In the south at the END OF
last winter would rehabliitate him,
but he found himself unequal to the
impending strain of commission duty.
To date there has been no occasion
for his arbitral services. He was only
TO function In cases sent TO him on
appeal. Claims hearings have just
begun. with a batch of test Lusi-
tanla cases. The Germans. have re-
nounced their ancient contention that
the summarized Cunafder carried
munitions and was therefore fair
game for U-boats. Mr.. Day has just
entered upon his seventy NTH year
Comrade and cohfrere of William Me-
Rinley at Canton, Ohio, he has led an
active career either at the bar or on
the bench for fifty years. President
Harrison gave Day his fret federal
States Judge in Ohio. but Day re-
signed before taking Office, on ac-
count of failing health.
The British Institute OF Patentees is
cut with list of what's wanted" In
the world. Here's a tabulation Of
whats wanted in Washington:
The vote.
Home rule
Some all-nisht. drug stores.
Five-cent street car fares.
More and better music
an HAV t.,
Fewer politicians and more states
men.
Better traffic laws.
Motor reciprocity with Maryland.
= = & s.
Senator Lodge, as majority leader
of the Senate. will be called upon to
fill two vacancies in The all-pewerful
committee on committees" Messrs.
McCumber and calder, who will net be
In the Sixty eighth Congress, were
members Of the former committee.
The committee on committees" effects
the organization of the Senate Its
remaining members are Senators
Brandegee (chairman), Watson, Ster-
ling. MeNary, Moses. Curtis and Ell
kins. The committees function Is to
assign committee plums from session
to session. though the sacred rule of
seniority lishtens the task. Senator
Ish olIcile SusceptlUfiltteS VIII
have to be taken into consideration
this time. He will WELD a balance
of power on Capitol Hill in December
that can easily play havoc with cut
and-dried committeeship schemes.
+
If the foreign powers want a for
mula to effect speedy release Of their
nationals in bandit captivity In China
let them consult Edwin NJ HIND vat
eran Washington reporter Hood Is
the man who devised the famous
slogan: "Perdicaris alive or Raisull
dead when Moroccan brieand at
tempted to hold an American citizen
TO ransom. President Roosevelt re-