davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
JUNGbLEUTH IS
BROUGHT BACK
FORMER CLERK IN THE GOLDEN
RULE STORE LEAVES CITY UN-
ExPECTEDLY AND Is ARREST
ED ON CHARGE OF LARCENY.

F. C. Jungbluth was in court yes
terday, charged with petty larceny,
en- complaint brought by w. L. Col
lins. manager of the Golden Rule
store In Ely. The state was repre-
sented by District Attorney McFad-
den and Anthony Zurich, and James
Lcckhart and S. w. Belfo:d were re-
tanned as counsel for the respond
ent. The warrant was changed from
grand larceny to petty larceny, to
which Jungbluth entered a plea of
not guilty, and a hearing of the case
was set for tomorrow morning. The
respondent was released upon fur
nishing bail in the sum of 500.
Jungbleuth was formerly clerk
in the Golden Rule store, and when
he did not put in an appearance as
usual Wednesday and Mr.. Collins
learned that his former clerk had
that morning taken an unexpected
start for Cobre, he caused warrant
to be made out for the latter's arrest.
on the charge named above, for rea-
sons which he deemed sufficient.
Sheriff Grain at once wired to
Montello, ordering Jungbleuth's ar
rest, which was brought about We'd
nesday afternoon, and the officers
here notified. Thursday, Sheriff
Grain went to Montello, and return
ed with his prisoner.
Jungbleuth has been in the en-
ploy of the Golden Rule store but
comparatively short time. and the
suddenness and circumstances of his
departure, were factors bearing upon
his arrest upon suspicion.
The report that a shortage of $50
was found in the cash register, on
the morning of Jungbleuth's
departure is misleading. There has
developed a discrepancy in the stores
cash, represented by that sum. but
the shortage covers period OF
several weeks, and efforts to
locate the daily apparent peculations
have occupied the attention of the
stores management.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Harry Lee Millard, linotype opera
tor at the Expositor Office and Miss
Alma Elizabeth Thompson af Carson
City, were married Sunday after
noon, at the rectory. by Rev. Joseph
w. Gum, minister at st. Bartholo-
news church. The many local
friends of the groom had surmised
that Harry was contemplating the i'm
portant step, but were kept In igno-
rance of the actual state of affairs,
until the knot had been safely tied.
The bride who Is well known In the
social life of Carson City. arrived
here Saturday afternoon. and was
met at McGiil Junction by her pros
pectiye h eead who had successful
= ~ed cut everybody as to the
'sa"e the case. Congratulations
Hishes are In order.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
ELY GUN CLUB WILL
HAVE MEET TODAY

1t Is expected there will be large
turn out today at the weekly shoot
of the Ely Gun club. The arrival of
ten new automatic Remingtons will
probably stimulate the interest of
members to turn out and give the
new guns a trial, while another in
centiye for practice is that at the
Memorial day shoot, a number of
prizes will be contested for. With
good weather conditions today. some
high scores are looked for.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Three base hits: Hicks. Two base
hits: Walker, Ginter. Base on balls:
Off Waltz, Walker, Sparks and Pres
ton OF Sparks: Riley 2 Wild
Pitches: Waltz L. First on errors:
Ely 5, McGill 3. Struck out by
Sparks: Riley 8; Conlin 2; Fulmer
8; Nelson 2; Krugen. By Waltz:
Morgan, Ginter. By Riley: Price.
Passed Balls: Scott g. Hit by Pitch
er: Conlin, Fulmer, Walker. Stolen
bases Edwards, Riley. Conlin, Hicks
4, Fulmer, Nelson. Umpire: Kent.
Time: . hours, ten minutes. At
tendance 400.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

buried in Ely cemetery, yesterday
afternoon, following a service at the
Nevin- Graham undertaking rooms, at
which Rev. Father Sheehan of the
Catholic church ofiiciated. Nothing
is known of the dead man or his
family. further than that he had been
employed by Adams e. McGlll for the
mast two or three years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
BESSIE ARLINGTON
RECEIVES SENTENCE
NOTORIOUS "CHICKEN" PLEADS
GUILTY TO PETTY LARCENY
AND ACCEPTS OPPORTUNITY
TO GET OUT OF ELY.

To all intents Ely has seen the
last of Bessie Arlington unless there
should be further developments
arising from her lurid and meteoric
| life and experiences In the local
under world, because of her sworn
evidence which was of nature tend
Ing to incriminate others. Provided
the federal officers should institute
prosecution of local parties for al
legged violation of the white slave
laws, she would probably be brought
back here as a witness, as 1t is said
she was under age when she came
here federal officer who has
been here went as far as Shafter on
the same train which carried Miss
Arlington on her way home yester-
day morning.
The case of the state VS.. Bessie
Arlington (Chieken), an Ely red
light habitant, charged with grand
larceny, was terminated Wednesday
morning, when the respondent ap-
peared before Judge Ben w. Cole
man, and entered plea of guilty of
petty larceny. She was accordingly
sentenced to a fine of $500 and six
months in jail, sentence suspended
until Saturday. The suspension OF
the sentence was in order to give
Chicken" an opportunity to get out
of the district. which chance she
accepted, leaving here yesterday
morning for California. where she
has father in San Francisco.
The case of Bessie Arlington
has been before the courts ever since
last winter, when she was indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of
grand larceny. The action was
through the complaint of Gladys
Moore, also a resident of the local
red light, charging Bessie with the
theft of watch. the property of the
Moore woman.
The trial came off in the criminal
session of the district court, May
9th. and resulted in a disagreement
of the jury Ii Is understood that
the disagreement was not because
the jury believed the respondent
innocent, but because of a mis-
understanding of the instructions
from the court. whereby the jury was
not able to establish a conviction
to the charge of grand larceny,
and therefore disagreed with a
majority of the jurors voting for ac-
quittal.
The report of the jury following
the trial, resulted in an immediate
resquest from District Attorney Nc
Fadden for a new trial. which was
subsequently granted, and the date
set for May eth.
The conclusion of this case seems
satisfactory one, inasmueh as the
action of the courts has been in a
measure sustained. with sentence
imposed in which the prosecution
concurs, and which rids the COM
munity of a widely notorious and
unsavory character The return of
the Arlington girl to the district,
would result in an immediate issu-
anee of the mittimus for the execu-
tion of sentence, and providing the
amount OF the fine of $500 was not
Forthcoming. would mean total
Jail sentence of 430 days
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTS.

Mrs. A. p. Slichter received a tele-
gram Friday conveying the sad news
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Roberts, In Chicago.
The News Joins. NJ G -
,-.-.ss Nd The higher court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter R. Price, 20. farmer,
Randolph Co., Ind, son of Rob-
ert Price, and Edna Poffenbar-
ger, 10, Union City, daughter of
Frank Poffenbarger.
Lloyd Wicks, 10, barber, An
sonia, son of W. E. Wicks, and
Aileen Black, 10, Rossburg, dau-
ghter of DR.. E. H. Black.
Earl Anthony, %, farmer, Van
Buren township, son of Alonzo
Anthony, and Olive Jobes, 20,
Van Buren township, daughter
of John Jobes.
Gerald Robbins. 10, farmer,
Van Buren township, son of l.
B. Robbins, and Donna Netzley,
l8. Butler township, daughter of
Ira Netzley.
Fred Stemmer. 81, painter.
Union Citye son of Joseph Stem
mer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Betz.
"a. Union City, daughter of Ad.
am Hessler.
GLADDEN. SearIe. 20. hardware
merchant. Ansonia, son OF A. E.
Searle, and Charlene Corwin. 20,
GreenVille. daughter of VIM. o.
COrWin
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of Catharine Blocher
was admitted to probate. And
rev Miller was appointed execu-
tor under said will; bond $1,000.
Madison Wagner was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
Reuben Wagner; bond 500.
Inventory filed in estate of
Charles Selby, showing personal
property valued at $4224.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Catharine Gavin, show
ing receipts of $2762 81 ard dis
bursements of $1451. IL.
Final account filed in estate of
James Mcbride, showing receipts
of $2843. 60 and disbursements of
$692.O5.
Final account filed in estate of
Ellis Ratchford, showing receipts
of $244.8 80 and disbursements of
1868. 20.
First account filed in estate of
A. V. Emrick, showing receipts
of $1492. AZ and same disbursed.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued IN guardianship of
Elizabeth Wise.
Final account filed in estate of
Sarah C. Wellbaum.
John A. Staver, widower of
Hannah R. Staver, elected to
take under the last will of his
late wife.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Catharine Deubner.
Final account filed in estate of
John Houpt.
Last will Of Charles Cain was
admitted to probate Lewis H.
Kerns was appointed executor
under said will; bond $1500.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Frank
Bachman.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Hannah
R. Staver.
Final account filed in estate o1
Roy E. Miller, showing receipts
of $4O21. .02 and disbursements Of
$4O57.76.
Sale of real estate reported il
estate of Frank Bachman.
N. T. Irelan was appointed
guardian of Maud Lock and 9th.
ers; BOND $250O. Same filed pc.
tition to sell real estate.
Last will of J. L. Hustled was
admitted to probate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

We will pay S.
@ash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.15 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

VIM. P. Bryan, merchant, and
Mrs. Cora Marchal, both of this
,ity.
VIM. Stout, 81, farmer, Jack
son township, son of Solomon
Stout, and Della Eaton, 20, Allen
township, daughter of Jacob Ea-
ton.
Clarence Toland, 26. farmer,
Michigan, son Of H. M. Toland,
and Ida Webber, II, Greenville,
daughter of VIM. Weber.
Abel G. Verheek, q, contrac-
tor, Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Christene M. Steinhilber, %,
New Madison, daughter of Chas.
Steinhilber.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19S53-The Mishawaka Mfg.
Co. versus w. H. Davis; to re-
cover $322.74.
19854-Brandeis & Leiberman
versus W. H. Davis; to recover
$189.25.
19855-Brandeis & Leiberman
versus W. H. Davis; to recover
$126.69.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
David Spidel to Alice Utz, lot
GIT in Greenville, $500.
Charles C. Miller to Jacob Mil
ler, 40 acres in Washington town
ship, $35OO.
Ruth B. Holmes to Jesse NJ.
Metheny, tract of land in Jack
son township, $500.
Mrs. Kate Katzenberger to
Gustav H. Katzenberger and 9TH
ers, quit claim tolot 1O91in Green
Vile, 81, love and affection.
Gustav H. Katzenberger and
others to Ona Seibert, lot 1901 in
Greenville, $500.
C. R. King, guardian of Flea
nor l. King and others, to Ona
Seibert, undivided one-ninth in.
terest in lot 1901 in Greenville,
$685.
Mary Belle Safer to Charles A.
Nelson, part lot 3 in Greenville
S45OO.
| S. E. Whipp to Lawrence Pha
lien, 100 acres in Allen township
81.
T. w. White to VIM. J. Carter
! a small tract in Union City, $61O
Ivens Parent to V. A. Shade
a tract of land in Washington
township, $4,000.
| V. A. Shade to John W. Jack
son, tract of land in Washing
ton township, $4,000.
James Hill to Verne E. Peiffer,
10 acres in Franklin township,
$4,000.
Philip H. McGreevey to Sarah
McGreevey, 70 acres in Wayne
township, 81, love and affection.
Mary G. McNeely to Edward
Howard, lot 1888 in Greenville,
S55.
Joseph E. Heffner to Joel Mey-
er, acre in Lightsville, $1,000.
R. D. BEEN to Edna Metcalfe,
part lot 149 in Greenville, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
TIE HsEETTILLs NATIONAL 8ATE,

GREENVILLE, ,OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
Responsibility OF any Bank in Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital OF the Bank.is 100000
shareholders Liability is 100000
surplus of Bank is 10000
Total Responsibilities $3.50, 900
All of which is a guarantee of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsItOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all over the world.
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

a WoED FROM EXPERIENCE.
Tha Democratic tariff bills make
morgues OF manufacturing towns
Steubenville Herald.Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
Or Assessments?

BABIES are the coupons clipped from
the bonds Of matrimony.-satire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

According to the post Of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
Rebels and Mexican Fed erals Are Expected to Begin Skirmishing With in Three Days in the Vi cinity of Chihuahua
HUERTA DRAGGING
 ARTILLERY OVERLAND
Insurrectos Not Ready for Battle in the Absence of Supplies But Fear Fight Will Be Forced Upon Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CHIHUAHUA, June 5.-Slowly the mobile parts of the rebel and fed eral armies are drawing together and within three days sharp skir- mishing may be expected west of this city on the Northwestern railroad and south along Mexican Central the route of Gen. Huerta's northward ad- vance from TorreOn
 The rebel vanguard under Col Ro- jas it at LaCruz, close to the federal front The federal lines are at Bus tamente only twenty miles south of the position held by Rojas.
 Off towards the west appears the most threatening campaign of the federals. Generals Rabago and Villa expect to form a junction with the federal cavalry under Gen. Jose de la Luz Blanci, recruited in the state of Sonora. Nearly 4,0OO will com pose the federal force when all com mands operating in west Chihuahua are united according to information reaching here.
 Advices from rebel scouts declare that Gen. Huerta left the troop trains at Bellano and is dragging his heavy artillery overland. It is believed he will press his attack upon the rebels before they can secure She much needed supplies.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
PHOENIX ARIZONA THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE
PHOENIX BOY WEOS
 NORTH DAKOTA GIRL
Marriage of Simeon Byers and Miss
 Thecla Sell, Last Night.

Simeon Byers and Miss Thecla Sell were married last night at the home of the groOm's mother, Mrs. Mary Byers, 765 East Adams street The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Dr. J. Harvey Deere. pastor of the First Baptist church, in the presence of a few assembled friends of the contracting parties.
 The bride came here from Bismark, N. D., Tuesday morning, but has quite a number of friends and ac- quaintances in Phoenix, made during a short residence here five years ago, when she and MT. Byers first met. She is an estimable young woman highly regarded by all who know her. MT Byers has lived in Phoenix ever since he was a small boy and is therefore widely known, being now employed at the county court house.
 Mrs. Mary Byers. expects to leave tonight to spend the summer at the former home of the family in Penn sylvania, and the young couple will occupy her home during her absence.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
NEW MEXICAN RUSE
 TO ELECT FALL
SteaIthy Manner in Which Joint
 Session Was Procured.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

SANTA FEE, June 5.-A surprise was sprung late tonight in the session of the state senate when the sergeant at arms locked the doors and the senate over ruling the presiding officer declared itself in joint session.
 Eighteen members of the house were present and the ballot resulted in 32 votes for the re- selection of United States Senator Albert B. Fall. Demo- crats, progressive republicans and one republican, ten in all declined to vote. The chair declared that 37 votes were necessary for election and therefore no election had taken place.
 The republicans claim that Fall hay ing received a majority of the votes present has been reelected following a precedent in a Georgia case. Imrfe- diately after the session the democrats met in caucus. It is said that the Iem- ocrats Of the senate will meet with the house majority tomorrow and elect some one else
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
RANK OUTSIDER
 WINNER OF DERBY
It was a Day of Disappointment at
 Epson Downs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

EPSON DOWNS. England, June 3 -Tagali, grey lilly owned by w Rapsael, 100 to s, won the derby to- day; L. Newmann's Jaeger was sec ond, four lengths behind; and August Belmont's Tracery was third, a scant two lengths away The kings horse Pintadeaus was fourth.
 King George and Queen Mary saw the running of the race which through the defeat of the favorite, H. B Duryea's Sweeper IT., will go down pointing, moth to the Americans who believed that an American horse ridden by an American would have no difficulty in winning and to the British public which bet on the American entry. Danny Maher had the mount of Sweeper H., and Johnny Reiff, another American, rode Tagali.
 From the start Duryea's colt had no chance. Reiff took the winner to front early and kept her there to the finish. Tagai was the only filly in the race and the first grey to win the Derby since 1921.
 While the Derby had no successful American horses if Tracery is expected it was q great one for American jock eys. Reiff took the Derby, F. O'NeilI won the second race and Manor rode the winners in the fifth and sixth races.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
So It Appears on the Eve of the Beginning of the Fiercest Fight in the History of Republican Party
NEW COMMITTEEMAN
 WILL NOT BE SEATED
Root Will Be Temporary Chairman and It Is Fur ther Proposed to Make Him Permanent Presid- ing Officer
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

CHICAGO, June 5.-A plan to meet with full force Roosevelts fight for the control of the organization of the convention by making permanent the temporary organization with Senator Root as chairman, partly was agreed on today by the Taft leaders at the opening session of the national com mittee The control of the committee by the Taft forces is said to be cer- tain by members friendly to the presidents candidacy.
 When the committee meets to or ganize for the hearing of the con- tested delegates the Roosevelt forces will not attempt either to seat R. B. Howell, of Nebraska, to succeed Act ing Chairman ROsewater, or to se- feet a Roosevelt committeeman for presiding officer during the contest hearings.
 Fresh from conferences with Mir Roosevelt, Senator Dixon and Ma tiOnal Committeeman Ward of New York. made it clear that the Roose- welt managers were not behind the claim of Howell to a seat on the committee. He will endeavor to pre- sent his own case, contending that his recent endorsement in the Nebraska primary entities him to the place but the members of the committee expect the decision to be against him.
 The committee will adopt rules governing contest cases, will decide whether to give public hearings and will allot the time to each case. There are 2SS contests. The first will be taken up Friday. It is said that the Taft leaders regard at least 35 of the 53 members of the national committee as favorable to the presi- dents candidacy.
 The ultimatum from Roosevelt that porary chairman, was met by a strengthening of the Taft forces in opposition. The Taft leaders are de- termned not only to adhere to the plan to seat Root but will call upon their forces to make him the per manent chairman of the convention.
 Senator Dixon denied many stories regarding Roosevelt's plans. Roy O. West, chairman of the Illinois state committee, declared that 56 Illinois delegates would aid Roosevelt in the fight against Root
 The Taft leaders exhibited great confidence during tk& day of their ability to procure scores of so-called Roosevelt delegates in support of Root.
 A table of the delegates, prepared by Representative Mckinley, gave Taft 595 votes, Roosevelt 427, LaFol- lette 30, and Cummins 10.
 Senator Dixon's claim was lover 600" for Roosevelt, but he had not prepared a detailed table.
 Representative Mckinley in a state ment answering Dixon's comment on the capture of Ohio'S six delegates at-large for Taft, said, Tt makes no difference to them; the delegates to the Ohio state convention were elect ed at a popular primary. They were not instructed for any candidate at the primary and got no credit for using their best judgment and dis cretion. On the contrary in Oyster Bay and Chicago, they are called f'brigands', robbers, and thieves. The answer is plain--they did not do as Roosevelt wished them to do"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
Marines Are Landed in Cuba to Guard the Prop erty of Foreign Residents Against Marauders and Insurgents
ARMY WOULD BE
 FECTIVE
On This Admission of Weakness the Govern ment Orders the Second
 Squadron of the Atlantic
 Fleet Into Cuban Waters
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, June 5-A frank confession by President Gomez that he was unable to meet the demands of the large plantation owners of eastern Cuba, for adequate guards against marauders and insurrectOs, was the factor today that led Captain Kline, commanding the United States naval station at Guantanamo to set in motion a body of United States marines gathered there.
 Kline's action in despatching nearly half his available force into the in parture from Key West to Guantana- mo of half the second squadron of the Atlantic fleet
 The facts as disclosed to the state department are that several large American, British and French con- panies operating plantations and mines in eastern Cuba telegraphed the Cuban government a demand for a hundred regulars for each of their mills and fifty for each of their cane fields. President Gomez at once pointed out that compliance with their request would require the use of 1250 of his best troops for the protection of one group of foreign property. If he acceded to such de- mands he said the whole regular army would not suffice for police work alone.
 Meanwhile the complaints multi piled, the situation at Guantanamo becoming more and more alarming and Guantanamo had definite infor- nation that the rebels intended to de- stroy one or more foreign estates here
 Owners and representatives of sev- eral of the large American properties having failed in their application to Cuban government appealed directly to Captain Kline.
 Captain Kline judging that the sit nation demanded the use of American guards. this morning sent 450 marines in a boat to Guantanamo bay to a landing near Caimanera.