davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

tire nature II q freeze damaging ne
growth Of the trees ana all the ger
ininating fruit. Many trees were
siill in bloom and others in the stare
of transition from that 70 thu period
of poilination Al suffered more or
less alike. but there will prove to he
only partial loss rather then q vim
ing out Of ne total crup.
The fruits grown in this vicinity
ara apples and prunes Only the
harsllest varieties Of the lattor are
. be found. for Others tried have
never matured.
The morning If Nay 81 the peopie
NJ Ely awake 70 ind the streets,
yartis and fences covered with twn
inches Of ssow L had fallen n tho
night AMI came as 4 surprise. though
for several days there had been many
light falls On the surrounding noun
tains.
Word has reached the White Pine
News that On the White Pine sum
nit. an the Lincoln highway the
tail was eighteen inches that same
night and many ears had difficulty
n piowing and shoveling through.
rho ffrst car through was that Of z
{. Z. V0igt. a government land Office
surveyor coming from the west. and
several others were close behind him.
The storm came upon these ears be-
tween Austin and Eureka. il first
being rain. which in me higher levels
was snow from The first. and contin-
ued steadily Cor many hours
It has been cloudy ali during the
week. with only occasionally short
spells Of hazy clouds resembling sun
shine until Yesterday. when it was
clear Frequent rains and this Csc
snowfall have been the only inter-
ruptions
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
High Grade Discovery
At Old UnionpiIIe

Discovery OF four-foot ledge con-
taining ore that averages $3.50 IN
gold and silver is reported from dn-
ionvilie. in the old Arizona mine Of
that place. Fhe Arizona is one OF
the famed eariy-day properties Of
Nevada. which contributed It's mill
lions TO the wealth OF the United
States. Formerly Unionville was the
county seat OF Humboldt county. but
II is now IN Pershing county Il is
forty-tive miles south OF Winnemuc-
ca. The find is reported by the Hum
holdt Star
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
FOURTH Of JULY To Be MEMORABLE
CELEBRATION THIS YEAR IN DISTRICT

he Fourth of Jaiy n Ely for the
year of 1929 Is 20 be o1e memorable
n the history Of White Pins. county.
rs eelebrntfoR has been taken I'D.
arst. y members Of the Ely IRE de-
partUent. which Of Itself inSures sue
cess. and they have invited 70 partiei-
pate al he organizations af The city
and each and every citizen A. well.
rhe first meeting % par it ever
sas held Friday sight. with Chief
Cart hath presiding and Jerry Ma
honey acting Is SECRETARY. and the
Young blood OF he city were therc
and N talking and working rim.
Not wishing q appear o be no
aopolizlng things the committees.
other than the one - invitations.
we're not appointed FaF the appoint-
nent u the rest Of the committees
and otherwise furthering the ar.
rangemeRts another AMI larger lneet-
ing vii be held n the city hail TO-
morrow sseains and everybody 8
presence 5 demanded. especially
members Of organizations thet will
not deny that their purposes are pa
frfOtie anti American.
Il vas upon the suggestion and
motion u sx-Mayor J. Il. Gallagher
that he invitation committee was
deemed essential now. His thought
was 70 get out the Invitations 10 Ire
eelehrators of Ruth and MoGill. VINO
might ae undecided about the feax-
ihility II holding home Affairs. and 10
tho baseball players and other sports
men. thus playing the rule ef the
early bird. The chief fhereupon
named as such COMMITTEES Fred Bald
yin. Ar Gallagher and Clarence
Rowan.
Ben Deaerieas made a speech OF
txo. 4 which he brought out some
strong points that everybody in Ely
have been talking about for many
months as 4 Taritable phenomenon.
Let as have Z understood here
that se ara going 70 celebrate. said
Nr Daderiehs. and 4 will be n the
White Pine News Sunday and then
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
COUNTY CRAWLING
SOUTH STEPT0E ROAD

Grayeiing Of the county road l5e-
yong eomins axe for about three
miles by the oiG comins ranch. in
southern Sseptoe valley. has been IN
progress for several days under the
supervision af r. L. Tucker rhe
men are brought 10 town evenings n
trucks and returned to work mora
ingS. Chairman Fred Glars 9i the
county board says he has no reports
On its progress. hut Il il were not
rapid he would have been apprised.
hence Il is assumed that il has been
moving apaee.
This pleee ut eoad has been lad
Of ami ON einoe Il was graded more
than three years ago. With nn chance
Of rehablitating Il other than a good
surfaeing Of gravel. Formerly there
VAS a longer nneraveied stretch than
now ana considerable of Il Vas closed
n during Ihe preceding two wears
The moist weather of late, with indi-
cations of more Of IL. may serve 10
pack the surfaeiag without waiting
for next winters weather u do T.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

everybody will know 4. I mike q
motion that We 90 ahead II this meet
ing and appoint eomm.ttees 10 have
charge Of the various features Il ear
celebration.
II vas only because of Mr.. Gala
ghers suggestion that other organ-
izatioas nisht desire TO have repre-
sentati0n upon such committees that
the latter part of Mr.. Dedcriehs sog-
gestion was not adopted There Viii
- baseball. sports. dance. fire.
works and other committees n at
dittor 70 the one appointed
We re get to depend upon tie
press. said Mr.. Gallagher. The
White Pine News nan : here 70 take
itefns md we viii send L 10 the 9th
ers. Ee viii put { in the Times sat
urdAy md The News viii have Il san
day and after onr Monday night
meeting we will have only he local
publication through our daily Till Fri
day
4 BASEBALL team from salt Lake
VIII be here and 70 induce is coming
4 large purse IS TO 20 nung aap- There
will Be two games. this being sug-
gested ny " L. Tuck. vino confesses
10 being that much Of 4 fan
Then bea oltr money on the home
team. said Mr DederfehS.
The city council room WAS flied
and everybody had something To say.
all Of il heing for going to It for a
real Fourth Mr.. baldwin. Billy Foi-
Ter. Pat Froon. Dick House. z. A.
Schiller. T c. MeCaiiy. Jerry Ma
honey. Peter Topnoirn. Glarence Row
an and something like = dozen 9TH
ers spoke briefly asd some Of thera
several times on what they were all
talking about. bur no difference Of
opinion was developed and things ere
running smoothly
Let rs invite everybody n White
Pine county. said. Tom Geraghty
and that was accepted the next min
ute in ne form of motion. as such
being seconded and il went through
With unanimous approval.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
ONCE STRIVING
HERDS RECOV ERY
Is REMARKABLE

4 nave never seen sheep come
cut better and make sech = show
ing under he circumstances as the
AdarnS- Me1ill herds that went ses.
enteen days without food during
the time 1lfey were showed n ms
winter. remarked Z. Snyder the
other evening II the Northern.
Their lambs are me and Lively
and tae ewes themselves have pick
81 Hp remarkably.
Mr.. snyder says hey are ed
ewes. their teeth beisg scare. aud
4 is hard % account for their fat.
tening up ike they have Since
tine snow left Instead OF many ~
zng : expected. neaiy all II them
have fattened somewhat and arr
IN fine condition.
Ths only explanation offered :
the double circumstance Of their
having been pailed through the
snowed-in period with eottoaseed
meal and after the snow lett the
grass came quickly and grew long
and tender. not forcing tnem 20
subsist on harder feed Ike the at
ter winter browse.
The loss since the snow went has
been negligible and that before vas
aStonishingiy low considering that
they were seventeen days N an ac-
tuai starving condition. Most re-
nark2ble Of all is the way they
have strengthened and some OF
them actually fattened since.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
RUTH POO[HA[[ HE[DU BY
UNMASKED MAN LAST NIGHT

A uumasked highwayman held up
,oolhall at Ruth last night and got
.xav with st32 aud other yaluables.
Tha hall is up the guleh south o.
he company barn, being the one for
marlv owned by Nick Petrola At
n,e<eut It has three owners. Dave
Iri.h Gus Anderson ana ;. Hassen
+ vas between and 3 80 O'Clock
vhau the rohber entered Five or
civ men we're there At the time he
was suIek about every move ana
says he Impression Of being Al ex-
nerf Win Al automatic pistol IN
rs right hand he gave the usaai
eorrand of hands ID and lined bis
victims ID against rho val of The
largs room
Then Il quietly backeG = tn
rhbaafa and with enc hand
,,p,shiug the gaa and i aiased d
,setly ar the rev ef men be used
,hs ether win lightning speed ID
,ather the money and slide Il int
his coat pocket From The punch
hoard be secured sffs
From that he darted . the eask
rsgIstsr and opening IL without dif
sruley got SIS more.
There we're two watches and these
the robber tnok. also tive revolvers.
Reports received n Ely ara thal
Ia dia uet &c through the pockets q
he men bur feft the han n i hurry
and vanished from the entrance On
foot
No aasauoolle was there awaiting
him and Z he had enc and escaped
in Il il waa parked elsewhere II The
town
TIE srst news came q City Mar
shal Jackson. VIC Immediately tried
10 locats sheriff Nlcholsea L was
ome tine before the sheriff was
found aaa when - learned ol the
robbery BE went Up the canyon A
cnce IN kls ear an4 was there for
several hours. a. least nrtil long
after midnight
II the nea1EIMe Ton Frangulos
n The United stage ard Taxi Com
vany brought the particulars to Ely.
Tom said the oplaIcn ~ Ruth was
hat the naa lad 10 eaz and was
hiding there. probably within the
limits og the town 10 said 70 ade-
Sza:s 4ea.e-s ptlen o tire robher. his
,ase or clothes had been furnished.
The pare robbed Is the middle one
q three a Ruth guleh. being across
he low sat vest . Zen Crueiani's
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
SELF TO Be CHARGED
WITH MYRIGS's DEATH

Al Information charging ? r. self
with murder. he degree % be- de-
termiaed before Il u iled. fur me
killing q Harry Myriek vii be pre-
pared daring tie week oy District
Attorney H " Edwards and an
early preliminary hearing ana ar.
raignmsnf q tn defendant VII sol-
low soon thereafter
Myrick died Wednesday evening
soon after his arrival az Oakland.
whittier IL was taken By Mrs. J a.
Kirkhau. uatrna Gf tie White Pine
General haspitaI ssF TIE purpose OF
gratifying } Elsh q the deceased tn
have his zogEz examined - Dr. A.
+. 7. Buekeli, fsriner Ely surgeon
Tie removal was a1fer the en-
phatIc protests z nrs " : Benz
nett and y. y. Coek. who held 3ut
strong hores kas The patient remain-
Cd here without beng subjected 10
the long iolraeT q the rids 70 the
coast. but both declared openly fhar
his going meant almost certain death.
The funeral All - held t0day at
Oakland and TIE rsma.ls VII be IN
TERED il the Oakland cemetery Al
the expenses q the burial VII ne
bourne b. z cnrisma1 and =. A.
Reinhart. The widow cannot Ieavs
10 attend the funeral and having
done all II the power q herself and
friends it Is feit thai the trip would
avail nothing
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

Hr. and Mrs. p A. Bourne we're m
Ely yesterday after1ecn frnm Step
toe. They are planning q leave FOR
Stanley basin. Idaho. where they hayo
a placer mine. but have % wit anli
the snow goes OF n thai region.
They may return D their stsptoe
mine after a short tine there. being
undecided at present en- account Of
the improved showing IN he latter
property.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
GRADUATES HONORED
BY PARTY LAST NIGHT

A reception and party was given
last evening a. The Fly grade school
~ members - The seventh grade in
homer = these of the eighth grade
who are % graduate Tuesday eve.
rinz. Several hours = merriment
we're composed 81 music. games. dan
eng and andlng a haven for a large
qaantlty q delicious edibles and
other refreshnsents Teachers were
present and seemed the youngest In
the party. according 70 fairly authen-
tic reports
The program fer comm cement
has been under rehearsal for weeks
and intensivefy SO for several days
and II promises 70 bear witness 10
hat when the public u iet In Here
the program
Invocation. Rev. James Mac
Laughlin
Class song. Rosebuds.
salutatory. Andrew Hexem
Glass prophecy. Marie Peseio
Violin sole. George Bates.
class VIII. Raymond Grifan.
yaledictory. Faralie smithson.
Presentation ~ diplomas. Deputy
Superintendent e. " Smith
Glass song. The Shepherd :
Purse.
Address. state saperintef dent ".
]. Hunting
Vocal solo. Mrs Anthony Iurieh
Colonial dance. class
Benedietion. Rev. Father o Grady
Twenty-rour pupils will take part
10 the colonial dance and u viii De
rare stage spectacle Miss Jean
laekson. who led IN a recent sensa-
'ional spectacular performance for
The Elks. wild be its leader and cen
'ral figure. The pupils have beer
Under intensive training FOR THIS
feature by their teacher. Mrs Jose
phine T. Wayman
The members OF the graduating
class and who next fall will enter
ne high school are
Helen Reece, Olive Williams. Her
Oert Eddy Carol Moyie. Pearl Burke.
Horace Bath. Alice Perrier, Jean
saeLaughIin. Ruth Randall, Frances
weber. Faralie Smithson. Rooert
Vaborn, Marie Pescio. Josephine Rus
'eh. Donald Fletcher. George Bates
adrian Hagans. Clarence Horton,
Sornelia Rand, Andrew Hexem. MARY
nranson. John Roche. Albert OCon
aell, Ryland Knox. Raymond Grimm
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

Are Doolittls. who was defeated ror
postmaster at Hog Creek Ford. de-
e,aras thar it Is no use for a fellow
70 try TO get an appointive sifice I'M
less he has a pull
PILL. What the other fellow mas
thaf enables him to get Win eiiSe
uhat YOU did your best % ger oni
failed Bill Sans Dictionary phse
TT
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

John Reeves, contractor on the
Midland trail al the Current creek
summit sector, has been IN the city
TOR a few days. His daughter. Miss
Eleanor y. Reeves. has arrived from
Ogden and she has heen Joined here
by her friends, the Misses Albertine
Leland. Ruth Anderson and Eva N.
Price Of ronopah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

FOR SALE Or RENT--Fery rea-
aonable. ny residence IN Easl Ely
next door 10 Arthur Smith {. J.
gfephAns phare =
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
FOURTH OF July MEETING.

The citizens OF Ely are requested
to meet at the city hall Monday night.
at 3 O'Clock ior the purpose Of ap-
pointing committees to handle the
celebration to he held l., Ely July
Fourth
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

J. Pres Dray. the Ely pioneer bar
Der. will soon open a shop az Kim.
berry. where he has secured iooa-
ton. He has had in mind this move
for several weeks
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

FOR SALE-Bahv buggy: also
oassinette on wheels. Inquire White
Pine News Office. Ely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

COSMOPOLITAN Pool Hall for
'aie cheap. Inquire Fl + Carpenter
postoinee box sos.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

The suhscription list of the white
Hafne N@ss IL growing fast Ara you
adpa the new ones
Evening star., 1923-06-19
CHARGES Waste
IN LEAGUE PAY ROLL
French Senator Says Many
Useless Expenditures
Take P lace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 19.-An attack on the
alleged extravaganza of the league
of nations enlivened the opening of
the budget debate in the senate to-
day.
Senator Lucien Hubert reporter of
the foreign affairs commission, said
that since the leagues advent ap-
peared to presage the dawn OF a new
era he would like to see it conducted
along irreproachable lines with an
avoidance of wastefulness.
The league" he said. docs not al
ways practice economy. and besides
the fabulous salaries paid it's func-
tDnaries there are many useless eX-
penditures."
Hints were given as the debate be-
gan that there would be verbal
assault on the French resumption Of
relations with the Vatican
Premier Poincare cancelled today's
cabinet meeting in order to so to the
senate to defend the appropriation
for the French Enthusiastically to
the Vatican, but found the attack
on this feature of the budget post
poned until the afternoon. 1t was
forecast in the form of demand for
reduction of 1000 francs in the al
lowance for the post at Rome, but
the premier was understood to be
prepared to defend the item by max
irg its preservation question of
confidence in the government, il nee
esSary
Deficit Turned to Surplus.
A deficit of $500, 100000 francs in
the budget has been turned by the SEN
ate into an apparent surplus of S00,
900 francs by heavy cutting of ex-
penses and increases in the govern
ment's estimates on what the taxes
probably will yield.
Finance Minister de Lasteyrie. for the
government took fling at the senates
methods of working out a surplus in the
budget, partly through manipulation of
the figures. He asked that the esti-
mates of receipts be reduced 100000,
coo francs. He also intended TO ask, he
added. the restoration of 100000, 900
francs chopped off the expenses. This
would turn the budget surplus into
deficit.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
TOWBOATS RACING
1000 MILES UP RIVER
Federal Barge Line Steamers in
Contest, Recalling Old Lee
and Natchez Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associe ted Press.
NEW ORLEANS La, June 19.-
Somewhere in the neighborhood of
Baton Rouge. blowing through the
strong current of the Mississippi
river. are two towboats of the Fed
eral Barge line, engaged in a long
distance race that to old rivermen re-
calls the historic struggle between
the Robert E. Lee and the Natchez.
To barge line officials the contest
is unofficial. but to the crews OF the
towboats it is race, nevertheless
The contestants, the st. Louis and
Cairo. pushing half dozen steel
targes. left here Sunday afternoon,
three hours apart, for Cairo. the St.
Louis departing first Little signifi-
GAUGE was attached to the departure
until it was learned last night that
the crews of both of the towboats
had expressed their determination to
be the first, to make the landing at
Cairo. Wireless reports to the barge
line headquarters here when the Of
fee closed for the night were that
the ST. Louis was ten miles in the
lead.
The Cairo has the largest tow. but
is assisted by self lf-propelled barge
carrying a cargo of ore for East St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
CHECK FOREST FIRE
ON EDGE OF VILLAGE
Entire Population Of International
Falls Fights
Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 19.-Virtual-
ly the entire population of Interna-
tional Falls is stationed just outside
town holding in check a forest fire
that threatens the place. according to
advices to the state forestry office
here. Latest advices here were, how
ever. that unless unfavorable condi-
tions arose, there would be no fur
ther danger.
Peat fires along the international
border, burning for some time. were
famed into menacing proportions by
high wind yesterday and spread into
forests.
A number of settlers homes near
the village of Frontier were burned
and the post Office and general store
at Manitou were destroyed. The fires
| first became dangerous in the vicinity
| of Manitou. The firefighters were
compelled to make their stand on the
highways along hurriedly drawn fire
! lines.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
TO SWAY
CONTROL OF PARTY
Oklahoma Farmer. Labor Move Re.
jects Governors Non-Par-
tisan Proposal.
By the Associated Press. =

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June ls.-
The Farm Labor Reconstruction League
stood firmly intrenched today as the
political voice" of Oklahoma's farm
er-labor movement. following con-
ference here yesterday of the ex-
ecutives of the principal farm and
union labor organizations of the
state, who met at the call OF GOV.
J. c. Walton.
A suggestion from the governor
that the executives constitute nom
partisan council of twelve" to di-
rect the farmer-labor movement was
sidesteppsd when majority of the
invited delegates made it plain that
their allegiance lay with the re-
contraction league as the political
organ of the organized toilers of the
farms and cities.
After commencing the administra-
tion of Gov. Walton indorsing sew
eral pieces of farm legislation al
ready enacted into law under the
present state regime and calling on
individual farmers and workers to
join established organizations work
ing for their betterment. the confer
ence adjourned subject to the call of
the governor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
MOTHER WHO SLEW
CHILDREN MAY LIVE
Wounded Husband Says No Signs
of Insanity Had Preceded
Sudden Attack.
Ey the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO. Ky, June 19.-Mrs.
Cleveland Daugherty. who killed her
two daughters, three and five years
old with a razor yesterday. is expected
to recover from the effects of poison
which she took after Staying the chill
dren. according to reports received
here early today.
Mrs. Daugherty. wife of a Breckin-
ridge county farmer. suddenly became
insane and attacked her husband with
out warning at their home near Glen
dean. The husband, according to an
account of the tragedy received here,
disarmed his wife. receiving a deep
cash in his neck in the scuffie. He
went to the home of his father, mile
away. for aid. and when. he returned
with help found the children dead and
the mother suffering from poison.
The woman never previously had
shown indications of insanity. accord
ing to county officials. She is twenty
five years old and had been married
six years.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Claims Cure for Rheumatism
In 80 Per Cent of Test Cases

closely the revelation by radiologists
of the Bellevue Hospital laboratories
Of a new treatment Of cancer. where,
by x-rays of 250,000 voltage are used
for long periods of time on cancer
infected regions Of the body. Miss
Anna Ellin. first patient to be thus
treated, was reported today to be
steadily improving.
The rheumatism cure is the latest
in a series of discoveries of serums
and treatments against diseases
which have hitherto been regarded as
incurable. The inselin treatment for
diabetes, but recently developed, al
ready has been hailed as the con-
Queror> of the disease, while the tri-
parsamid treatment for sleeping sick
ness of the African variety, paresis
and other mental diseases has proven
to be successful.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN.
Nine-Year-Old Girl Blown From
Buggy; Lost Ten Hours.

Bv tho Associated Press.
REGINA. Saskatchewan. June 19.-
The village of Ernfold. Saskatche-
wan. Sixty-Seven miles west Of
McoGejaw. is a mass Of wreckage as
the result of tornado that swept
over the district Saturday midnight.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The nine-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rudd of Uren, was
blown from a buggy just at the out
skirts of Uren and was lost for ten
hours. The buggy was upset just as
the child was torn from the mothers
grasp. She was found uninjured a
mile and a half away Whole f1ocks
of poultry have disappeared
Evening star., 1923-06-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Medicine to-
day claimed another victory. in the
struggle against diseases which for
centuries have plagued mankind.
Announcement was made last night
by the New York University Medical
College of a cure for rheumatism.
which, 1T was claimed. had proved
positive in 80 per cent of 5000 cases
experimentally handled.
The cure consists of injections of
serum of graduated series of strep-
tlcoccus viridane, which, doctors who
discovered the treatment declared, is
acknowledged to be the underlying
cause of rheumatism -
Announcement OF the cure followed