davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

MARRY-MANY RICH, CONGE
al and anxious companions. Inter-
esting particulars and photo free. The
Messenger, Sta. D.. Grand Rapids,
Mich, -....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

FOR RENT MODERN ROOMS
upstairs corner of sth ana CHM.
Phone Red 1888 or cali gOl South
CHM.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Arrived From Mizpah.

Harry Darlington OF Philadelphia.
arrived in Ely. Friday night, from
Mizpah. where he has been the past
week on business connected with the
Mizpah Con. Copper and Gold Min
ing company. of which he IS seere-
tary and general manager. 1t has
been several months since he has
visited the Mizpah workings. and he
IS well pleased With the conditions
there as he finds them at present.
The tunnel being driven for explora-
ton purposes, is now 1120 feet in
10 the mountain. headed for the Ne
yada Northern ledge. He reports
more activity than for some time at
the Mizpah district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Filed.

In the suit brought by Henry n.
Byrne as administrator Of the es-
tate OF James ". Hixon. deceaser.
and his heirs. relative to the owner
ship of the Pleiades group of min
ing claims at Ward. the Nevada Unit
ed Mines company through their at
torneys s. W. Bedford and James W.
Loekhart. have filed an answer
against the charges of ne plaintiff
Beyond admitting that the Nevada
United Mines company Is : duly or
gained corporation. the answer
makes denial to about every aliega-
ton mentioned in the complaint.
In the district court, Thursday. the
testimony was taken of John ". Hix-
on, and Friday morning Mr.. Hixon
left for his home in Kentucky. ac-
eompanied by his attorney. Mr. Jack
sor. The court has the ease under
Amusement
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Have Gone to I3ipah.

\. Ferguson and family, of Cen
tral Ely. left Sunday morning. for
the Illipah district. where Mr.. Fergu-
son IS the owner OF mining claims
adjoining the Ely National holdings,
upon which platinum has been dis
covered. The United States Geo
graphical survey has become inter
ested in the reported finding of plati-
nun. and recently sent for samples
of rock from the mine where the
platinum was discovered. If the gov
eminent assayers verify the claims
&C value made by other assays. the
company will at once resume dele
opmenr work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Considering Holmquist Case.

The case VI Or. W. s. HolmQuist
vs.. White Pine county. occupied the
attention OF the justice court. yester
day afternoon. The case grew out
of the death OF May Gilmore. at the
pest house. from small pox. and Dr..
HolmQuist has brought suit against
the county TO collect a fee of S1oO.
presented for professional services
rendered the Gilmore woman during
her Illness with the disease.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Increased Force at Giroux Mines.


The past week the Giroux COM
pany has added an extra shift to the
underground workings. made neces
sary by the depleted condition of the
surface stock piles. which are nearly
exhausted. The total force at present
employed at the Giroux. includes
about 500 men underground. and
one hundred in surface and equip
ment work. As underground deyel-
opment is extended more men will be
necessary. and in all probability
within a few months the pay roll will
number in the vicinity of 700 men.
At present three-quarters of the reg
ular tonnage Is coming from the
Bunker Hill and Morris mines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
BELroBDs To LOCALE IN RENO.

The departure of s. ". Bedford is
felt with keen regret by the people OF
the Ely district. Mr., Bedford has
long been prominent in affairs of the
city and is one of the leading lights
in the legal profession in the state
and while his departure is is a loss to
Ely. he vii go to his new field with
the best wishes OF all for his con-
tinned p~restage and prosperity.
Concerning Iii. Bedford. the Reno
Journal says:
Reno will soon acquire another
Of the leading members of the Ne
sada bar and also a resident by the
coming to this city OF the Hon. S. W.
Bedford OF Ely. who has effected a
partnership with Judge George s.
Brown. formerly Of the firm Of Mack.
Green. Brown & Heer.
Judge Brown has withdrawn from
the latter firm and the new legal
partnership promises to be one of
the strongest firms in the state
Attorney Belford has recently
been associated with some prominent
cases in this state and has been in
sole charge of the legal department
OF the Gunn-Thompson intrests in
Nevada. including their holdings in
Ely and their enterprises at Mason
Valley. in Lyon county.
Judge Brown. a short time ago.
received the appointment of resident
attorney for the Southern Pacific
company on the promotion of At
torney Levers. He will continue to
look after those interests apart from
the firm activities, and Attorney Bel
ford will continue to represent the
Gunn-Thompson interests.
in addition TO the legal signii-
cance of Mr.. Belford's coming, il will
mean the acquisition of another able
Democrat in Washoe county. He has
been prominent in politics and at the
last campaign made a decided i'm
preston In debate with Hon. Sardis
Summerfeld.
Judge Brown is also a Democrat,
and his service on the district bench
gave him a wide acquaintance in
every part of Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Orders settlement of Estate.

giuseppe Valerie. administrator
of the estate of Giuseppe Carlo Pa
dote. has been ordered by the judge
to accept the sum of $3.50 in settle
ment in full. of all claims for dam
ages due the estate from the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company.
Padote was killed in the big pit at
Copper Flat. a month ago. by a rock
falling upon him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Pioneer Day Celebration.

Pioneer Day will be celebrated at
the McGill ranch. Wednesday, July
-. with a basket picnic. ball game,
sports and a dance in the evening.
The sports will be interesting and
s75 in prizes will be distributed
The public is invited TO attend.
Dance tickets. S1.00.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
$500 For killing thiesens.

Yesterday afternoon. Justice Cart
wright fined John RodQuies. $500,
for killing chickens belonging 10 J.
X. Turner. The case had been I'M
der consideration for a week. the
justice deciding that the evidence
presented warranted a verdict Of
guilty. Rodquies is credited with
saying that he will go to jail. rather
than pay the fine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Having the finest line of groceries
in the district aud controlling the
bulk of the grocery bushes in Ely
and East Ely. We are going 10 move
our stock of groceries 10 Ely in order
to give our customers better service.
We offer for sale our real estate in
East Ely for SO cents on the dollar
East Ely Grocery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
FIXES Time of Hearing.

The court has named August 10.
as date for a hearing on the final
settlement Of the estate of Frank G.
Jennings. deceased. who was killed
IN the concentration at McGill. by
falling into one of the Huntington
mills. while the machinery was in
motion. Walter A. Jennings who
vas appointed administrator. has
completed settlement of the estate.
and il vas upon his petition for a
hearing. when filing his final account
that the time was set as specified.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Handy Automobile Guide.

The Monarch Oil Refining CON-
pany. of 90 California ST. San Fran
cisco, has just issued a very compre-
hensive and convenient Auto Road
guide. which any and al automo-
bilists should possess. The guide
covers the states of California and
Nevada. and consists of 256 pages
devoted TO maps and directions. and
a large mou of information i'm
portant TO the auto tourist. together
with pages ruled for daily expenses
sufficient for six months. The auto
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Coppermin,~ shipment Of Hiehgrade

Thursday. i've car loads OF ore
we're shipped By the Coppermines
company from its Minnesota claim,
o. the same general average OF for
mel shipments. ranging from Is TO
i per cen copper tenor. The cars
averaged in excess Of 90 tons each.
representing a gross return OF sl0,-
eco or better. This Is the largest
shipment of truly high-grade ore.
ever made In the district. and speaks
well for the steady development of
the Minnesota mine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
To Increase Water supply.

The Ely Water company is con-
templating the building of a new
reservoir. 40x4s feet. constructed of
concrete. and with a capacity OF 100
900 gallons of water. The plans
are being drawn by Lindsay Duncan,
of McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Loukas and Lefty Taken to salt Lake

Harry Loukas and Cyclone Lefty,
the MoGin parties recently arrested
charged with violation of the white
slave law. have been taken TO Salt
Lake City, in charge OF United States
Marshal Lameraux. where their case
will be brought up for trial IN the
federal court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
seventh Birthday.

Selma Watson observed her tn
birthday. yesterday afternoon, by
giving a party at the home Of ner
parents. at the Richmar. About
twenty-five Of her little friends we're
present. and the occasion was a very
happy one. with games and the sery-
ing OF refreshments.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
LOCAL NEWS
For $40 Worth of Beer.

The Becker Brewing company has
brought suit against the estate of j.
o. Decker, for recovery on a claim
of $40. for beer sold 10 the deceased
who was in the saloon business at
Lane City, and was killed by falling
into a cellar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.

DR.. w. W. Wadleigh has pur-
chased lots 1. 5. and 6. in block AZ.
city of Ely. The property was deed
ed by the Ely Securities company, for
a nominal consideration.
Lot ; of block L. in the city of
Ely. his been purchased by the Will
son-Bates Furniture company, from
the White Pine Soda company. for
a nominal consideration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Today's Service at Sacred Heart.

Bishop Scanlan will conduct ser
vices at the Sarced Heart church to-
day, preaching at the II O'Clock
mass. The bishop will also speak
again tonight. at 7:30 o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

We are now prepared TO furnish
Ely pennants Of all kinds and oolors,
made TO order. Murdoek's Notion
Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Shoe shop Changes.

The shoe shop conducted by Fred
Starr, on Aultman street. has been
sold to F. f. Craig. Mr.. Starr will
continue in the management of the
business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

mobile roads in the most remote sec
tons of both states are mapped.
The evening world., 1912-12-16

Their are lonely stretches of road fur
Their along the hike. but the suffragettes
declare that they are not afraid OF man.
Besides, there will be q number of men
among the reporters who accompany
them on the walk.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
q WOMEN BEGIN
A HIKE TO ALBANY
TOGET THE BALLOT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

brero. She carried long mcgaphone.
and shouted Forward. march," like a.
spicler In front of n political parade.
Behind her marched Mrs. Helen Aobott.
carrying n little ten cent drum. She
patted the Sleeps hide affectionately
with her sticks as II she didn't want to
hurt the feelings of the former owner
OF the hide. -
When Capt. Jones gave the orderSAp
The evening world., 1912-12-16
GOV. WILSON HOME,
.SUNBURNED, READY
.F0xANYTH|NGNOW
CONTINUED from First PaEA)

his hotel. saying ne would 80 to
Princeton later In the afternoon.
One of the few who recognised the
Governor was . small boy who shook
hands ana inquired graveiy. Nov are
you getting aiongr
"I'm getting along me-" was the
equally grave reply.
A little later a man Of about his
own age rushed up and laid . hand
on his shoulder. Immediately ne was
slbowed aside by one of tho secret
service men. but he turned out to be
E. r. Russell. . member Of the Gov
ernor's class at Princeton
PiLore RACE FOR HONOR or
BRINGING ship TO PORT. ~
A neat little story Of rivalry among
the deep sea pilots and . raoe for the
honor Of bringing \ future President
into port came In With the Bermudian.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
ONE MARcHER is GOING OUT
ON A BET.

Miss Marjorie Cullen said that she
was going to make the Albany hike on
a bet It's more than even bet that
She doesn't She Is young and hand
some, and was attred In "A gown Of
green charmcuse-maybo II wasn't as
bad as that. but anyhow II was cut
low In front and was V shape in the
back. She wore lavender silk stockings
and patent leather dancing pumps. 1t
looked like II sealskin that enshrouded
her trim figure. And sho was going to
walk TO Albany in the silk stockings,
she said. OF course she Is going to keep
tho shoes on. too.
Among the crusaders also were Miss
Mary Tanner. Miss Emma Becker. Mrs.
A. G. Fisk and Miss Ethel Fargo.
Miss Fargo looked much too young
and pretty for such an ordeal as a hike
to Albany. but she declared that she
was In training. having cut out soda
and Ice cream.
Capt. Mrs. Cravan carried In her
train n Scotch collie. which is also GO
ing to Albany II the dog doesn't get
next to the game at Yonkers. She
couldn't get him into the subway on
all tours, so she put him In meal
bag and ran the gauntlet. Mrs. Alice
Pcarce, Mrs. II. II. Bender and Mrs
Helen II. Greedy declare that they VII
The evening world., 1912-12-16

march the drum rolled but nobody
could hear ~. The pilgrims hoiiered
Votes for Women. ran for Sulzer,
'rah, 'rah. 'rah'' and the crowd
holfered Rats" The women pushed
UP their hair "a bit but otherwise paid
no attention to the crowds rude re-
joinder Some of the marchers wore
fur coats and long willow plumes In
tho FIFTH avenue sombroros
Mrs oliver schultz, known as The
Scout" rode in her automobile. She
said she was going 70 Albany. too. but
there wasn't chance for hcr to wear
out any shoes or bivouac on the hill
side on the march. Among the cclebri-
ties were Lieutenant-Genera Jessie
Stubs. Col. Ida y. Craft. Major
Lillian dubois Rockefeller, Capt. 1nez
Craven, Dr. Zinia Dock. official sur
geon; Quartermaster Alphonse Major
man. The auartermaster travelled
In an auto. too. lie carried suitcases
filled with pajamas. one naughty
suffragette had a pack OF cigarettes in
her suitcase Somebody's got to smoke
up for the pilgrims
The evening world., 1912-12-16

Gov. Wilson did not know until Capt
Richard Behrens, who has Ioafed about
tho outside Of tho harbor In fair
weather and foul for thirty-seven years.
came up to shake his hand as the ship
been the prize for which there had been
q race through the night
Capt. Behrens. knowing that tho Ber-
mudlan was bringing the next Chief
Executive to New York pat OF from
his boat in a small dory, carrying sail.
after dark last night and journeyed
nftecn miles south Of Sandy Hook light
In the track OF the incoming Bermudian
in order to be the first to board her.
In the thick weather early to-day he
had TO race other pilots IN steamers.
but he won out. and the hearty grip he
gave Gov. Wilson's hand told Of his
satisfaction.
Yesterday Gov. Wilson had spent
two hours making out mis- customs
declaration, and at the end he declared
laughingly that II any customs in
spector failed to accept his state
ment on its face value no would bear
his name In mind and IRE him after
March T. SO when the Bermudian
slowed down ut Quarantine shortly
before o'clock this morning the Pres
ident- elect had nothing 10 do but eat
his breakfast.
lie was doing this when the news
paper men boarded the ship from the
revenue cutter. In answer to their
request for an interview Mr. Wilson
came up on deck, backed into cor
ner and by a spreading gesture OF his
hands indicated that they might fire
uhcn ready
The evening world., 1912-12-16
BECKER HEARS
AMAN PASS To
HIS EXECUTION
First Electrocution Since Po-
lneman and Gunner Have
Been in Death House.

oucrNr>-n ~ " M. ,e-ryba ria.
49,, -. nj. r1.,,,a.., a,a
.'7 rour sun'"eI oo"'l''e' VI '"e ''''
der OF Herman Rosenthal' heard man
go to the doom to which they have
osen sentenced carry To-Day
e.''"
'"e mrs, SINCE '"e i'oSen'""' oo"
soiracy prisoners entered the death
house at Sing Sing. They could see
nothing, as the curtains in front OF
their cells had been drawn, but they
could hear the preparations only A few
feet away.
. Long before daylight the Rev. Father
William C. Cashin arrived in the death
house TO administer TO the conshmned
man. The husky murmir OF the voice Of
the man about TO die and the words OF
his confe.,or penetrated TO all the cells.
When IN. hour came the curtains were
drawn. the guard assembled and the
short march through The Little Green
Door, was taken. In few seconds the
other prisoners realized that there was
a vacant cell, for they could plainly
hear the crcakings OF the straps OF the
death chair as the deadly current sent
The evening world., 1912-12-16
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, D1ozMB1R IT, ter.

never fai,er BY the wayside until Al
bany or Sulzer sends out q relief ex-
petition.
About twenty newspaper men ac-
company the pilgrims and are going
TO walk all the way.
The pilgrims all carry apenstocks to
help them In their hike and scare away
mice and inquisitive dogs and small
boys on the way.
Sergt. Thomas Began and Patrolmen
Thomas Nelson and John Brown escort
ed the parade to Yonkers. Sergt. Condin
of the ionkers police escorted them TO
Getty Square. Mrs. James Leeds Laid
law met the marchers in her automo-
bile at the square. When she started
to make n speech she was held UP by
Chief OF Police Dan Wolf until she
could secure n permit. Mrs. Resale re-
sponded on behalf OF the pilgrims and
others Of less prominence followed.
ALL READY FOR THE LUNCHEON
IN WORKERS.
A big crowd followed the women to
tho suffragettes' headquarters at No. 81
Broadway, Yonkers. The one-story
structure was emblazoned with flags and
banners and Votes for Women" In
side little tables had been set and
luncheon was ready for the marchers
Tho pilgrims lost no time In sitting
down. They were tired from their tram
and Gen. Rosalie leaned her head upor
her hand In weary posture.
Several suffragettes OF Yonkers wers
ready to take up the march and 20 tc
1rvington 10 spend the NIGHT with theii
sisters from New York. These were
Mesdames II. A. Robinson. President OF
the Yonkers branch Arthur G. liver
moro, Vice-President: G. Arthur Dun.
levy, Second Vice-Presldent: p. X
Donahue. G. +. Factor and Miss Heller
Vassar.
The plan now is for twelve of the suf
fragettes to make the tramp to Albany
At Tarrytown tomorrow six OF thes,
will cross the river and continue IN,
march from the other side. The othei
six viii remain on this side OF the river
The evening world., 1912-12-16

Wilson how he felt. The Governor
looked himself over approximately.
Never better" he said. 1T was
real vacation. and We are all much
rested and ready for anything"
GOVERNORS PARTY ORGANIZES
THE "5ERMUDA PILGRIMS"
Members OF the Governors party OF
twenty.eight including newspaper cor
respondents, secretary and Secret Ser
vice agent. told OF the organization
which had been born OF the licrmudlqn
Junkot. They call It the Bermuda Pill
grimy. Its chairman ana chief organ-
!zor Is Charles willis Thompson ~
Washington. and Gov. Wilson has prom
ised to lie the CUES, Of the Pilgrims on
the day after inauguration.
Aside from Deputy Collector iVill-
Jams there was no official TO board the
Bermudian Mt Quarantine to carry a
welcome to the returning statesman. At
the dock was Miss Margatc. Wilson, dhe
only daughter who did not take the
trip to the southern islands. and a
party OF friends. There were no big
men of the Democratic party with
flowers or other offerings OF esteem.
Tomorrow Gov. Wilson will 20 TO
Trenton to take a look at the state
Government, and Tomorrow night he
will come TO New York again, TO he tho
guest of honor ut the big dinner OF the
Southern Society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14

blank wall of No clew" in a case
where mystery and misery were
pretty well commingled, and no
visible thoroughfare back to hap
piness and peace.
Ashley had befriended Brit flf-
teen years previous, and the loyal
fellow had never forgotten it.
Ashley had married Lucia Ward.
A child was born to them, and
when Harry was five years Of age,
baseless disagreement had come
about. They had separated, Ash
ley taking the child in his keeping.
The abyss broadened. They did
not meet again.
Ashley went west with Harry.
and acquired a small fortune in
Idaho lands. His wife he seldom
heard from. She was heiress to
a large estate, he learned. Too
proud to meet her half way in a
reconciliation, she seemed to have
completely shut him and the
child out of her memory. She led
hard, lonely life at the secluded
country home of a stepbrother.
All that kept Ashley in touch with
his old life were occasional let
tiers from the loyal Brit. The lat
ter knew that the estranged wife
was a sore subject to his friend,
and rarely alluded to her. At
lenth, however, a letter came that
brought Ashley east post haste
with his son.
81 have learned" Brit wrote,
"that you have misjudged your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14

Fifteen minutes later Bert was
leading from the place the recov-
cred boy.
friend. And the friend of poor lit
tie lost Harry. Let me show you,
out of gratitude for the start you
gave me in life years ago, what
real genuine friendship is
There was nothing heroic in
the speech. There was no false
note. of bombast. Richard Ash
ley, sick, disheartened, all at sea,
had come up against the dead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14

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