davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

The special train from McGill last
night came in filled to standing
room only. recording the biggest
business yet credited to a Saturday
night special from the smelter town.
The combination of pay day yester-
day, fine weather and the wish and
opportunity to enjoy the attractions
of the metropolis, were reasons
responsible for the thrush of visitors.
and scenes of activity last night in
business and amusement lines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

dimensions of the 600-foot level are
twelve by twenty feet, and it is tim
bered in a n to last for all
time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Attorney G.. F. Putnam started
Thursday morning for Los Angeles,
where he will remain for a short
time with his wife and son who are
at present residing in that city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

For Rent-Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Inquire East Ely Grocery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Nice smooth white seed potatoes
J. P. Jeppeson, phone 106-Y, East
Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

The largest and finest seed potatoes
ever e in the district are those
just received by j. p. Jeppeson, East
Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

If there were better groceries we
would have them first. East Ely
Grocery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

to business throughout the district
generally.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Dewey on the grounds of extreme
cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
LORIMER PROBERS
In SHARP CLASH
Senator Dillingham; Promises Ma
jority Report By End
Of Week.

Senator cummins Of Iowa addressed
the Senate again yesterday on the bill
revising the metal schedule. His re-
marks were q continuation OF the ad-
dress begun yesterday and IL will re-
quire several days for the Senator from
Iowa 70 conclude.
Senator Bristow Of Kansas raised q
controversy In the Senate during the
morning hour by moving to direct the
Senate committee investigating the
Lorimer case to report not later than
Monday. Senator Dillingham;, chairman
Of the committee. explained that the de-
lay had been unavoidable and declar-
ed the charge made in newspapers that
the committee was trying to put the
case over until the next session to be
false. He promised the Senate that the
report would be ready to submit before
the end OF the week. On this statement,
Senator Bristow withdrew his motion.
In the course OF the discussion grow
ing out of the incident, Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, speaking for the minority Of
Lorimer, announced that its report was
ready to submit to the Senate. He
too, complained OF the delay by the
majority.
At the conclusion Of the tariff discus
sion, the Senate went into executive
session. and devoted the remainder Of
the day to the consideration Of the
nomination of Richard E Sloan to- be
United States district Judge for the
district Of Alaska Senators Smith and
Ashurst Of the new State, spoke in
opposition to confirming the nomination.
The Senate agreed to meet daily here
after at noon
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
G. O.P. COMMITTEE
TO MEET JUNE 6
Early Call Is Out Because of Many
Contests to Be
Decided.

New York. May LA call was issued
to-day for q meeting Of the Republican
National Committee in Chicago on Thurs
day afternoon. June 6. to decide contests
among delegates to the Republican Ma
tIonal Convention. II viii be the earliest
meeting In many years because OF the
many contests. In 1905 the commit
tee met also on June 6 but the eonven-
ton was held June 1s. The last Day for
nling contests will be May =.
The question Of Southern representa-
ton. that has been agitated in every
convention that can remember" Secre-
tary William Hayward said. will prob
ably be acted on by the committee IN
the nature OF recommendation to the
convention While, in my opinion. q
majority OF the delegates TO the conven-
tons have been heartily In favor OF max
ing q change IN that regard. the difficulty
Is that they have no desire to abandon
the Congressional district as a unit Of
representation.
The Southern districts have represen-
tation IN Congress according TO popula-
ton. including the negroes. Then the
negroes are disfranchised. The natural
result Is that In many OF the Southern
districts there are very few Republican
votes, and yet. OF course. they have the
delegates. Now. am working on a plan
am going to submit to the COMMITTEES
which will change the basis Of represen-
tation and still retain the Congressional
district as the unit"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
I'm NOT HITTING
BELOW THE BELT
IT. R.
Treats Presidents Accusation
Lightly, and Prepares for
Ohio Trip.

Oyster Bay, N Y, May s.-''when you
hear me squealing when some one hits
me below the belt. you win notice Il
That was Col Roosevelt's comment to-
night when he was told that President
Taft in his speech had accused the for
mer President Of hitting him below the
belt" Roosevelt treated the Presidents s
accusation lightly. He feels that II any
one has been delivering below-the-belt
punches 1t is the President himself in
resorting to administration records for
campaign use.
The Rough Rider anticipates a lively
fight when he goes to Ohio. and he is
prepared for 1t. He betrayed q real in
tersst to-day when he learned that the
President was worried over the situation
there and had decided to spend nearly
his whole time up to the primaries in the
Buckeye State. The report he has got
from his Ohio managers is that he can
easily expect an even break In the State,
II not a majority Of the delegates.
Instead of starting for Ohio on Tues
day next, Roosevelt agreed to-day after
Senator Dixon had communicated with
him, to leave on Monday, spending the
entire week campaigning against Mr..
Taft He and the President viii be in
the State for fve days, talking against
each other. and Roosevelt promises TO
shoot of a varied display OF pyrotech-
MICS He will keep in touch with what
Mr. Taft says of him, and hurl few
broadsides at the President.
William L Ward. national Republican
committeeman. called on the colonel at
Sycamore Hill during the day to talk
over the State situation. Roosevelt is
confident he will go into the Chicago
with at least twenty OF the
States delegation. II he wins in Ohio
and New Jersey. besides carrying Cali
fornia. as he expects to do. the colonel
hopes to see a sudden scramble to his
band wagon Ward secretly expresses the
expectation that IL Roosevelt keeps up
the gait he has struck he can get some
where near forty Of the New York men
on his string.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
TAFT SUPPORTERS
REALLY DISTURBED
Believe Less 0ratOry and
More Organization Would
Help the Cause.
FEEL MARYLAND Loss
Say President Had No Excuse for
Losing State in Recent
Primaries.
FEEL MARYLAND Loss

In addition TO being utterly disgusted
with the mud-slinging campaign. which
has been 80 exhaustively conducted BY
the Taft and Roosevelt publicity bureaus.
q large proportion OF the politicians IN
washington, who for one reason or an
other have. cast their political fortunes
with Mr.. Taft. are convinced that his
lack Of success In many Of the Common
wealths where he has failed to carry
the State primaries or State conven-
tions has been due TO q superahundance
OF oratory and q lamentabls scarcity Of
business sense and organization.
Regular Republicans are openly per
turbed over Mr.. Tafts failure 20 carry
Maryland not 30 much because Of the
strength the Maryland delegation would
give him numerically, as because Of the
moral eject and the great weakness the
failure indicates in the Taft machine.
No Excuse for Defeat.
There was absolutely no excuse for
Mr.. Tafrs losing Maryland" said one
Of the Senate leaders yesterday. 1T has
campaign, all oratory and no business
Organization. Practically the only places
Mr.. Taft has pulled out Of after hard
uBnlb nave Occu Wuere Fedl OFEdnlIeQ
work has been done. not by the diffu-
sion OF large sums OF money, but uy
careful encouragement OF party workers
and real enort TO get the individual
voter
The unanimous election to the Ana
MAS Club OF the entire TAFT campaign
by Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt mana
ger. did not fan up any enthusiasm at
the Capitol. Even the Democrats, anx-
ious to see the Republican party split
as many ways as possible. appeared to
have become tired OF the campaign.
or perhaps. fearful lest Il should spread
to their own ranks.
The friends OF the Taft campaign are
discouraged over the outlook
and disturbed over the possibilities OF the
convention They are worried
over two things-rhe reported activity
by Roosevelt workers among southern
and the outlook in Ohio.
While they will not admit that Il IL alb
solutely essential to the success Of the
Taft pre-convention campaign that he
carry Ohio they do admit that the loss
Of Ohio would be a staggering blow.
And the lack of success In Maryland
which. the Presidents political friends
believe, he should have carried easily.
makes them fearful OF the outcome IN
the Buckeye State.
For the first time since the beginning
or the campaign, the influences least
friendly to the Roosevelt movement are
worried. and concede to themselves the
possibility OF his nomination at Chicago.
The general atmosphere around Taft
10 not hlue-it is black
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
BEECHWOOD TO Be
MRS. ASTOR'S HOME

New York, May S-The beautiful
mother OF william Vincent Astor. who
made a flying trip to this country as
Mrs. John Astor'' following the news OF
the Titanic disaster. will take up her
domicile At ''Beechwood.' the Astor
home IN Newport, next month as Mrs.
Astor" She viii preside over that dis
tinguished villa, now the personal prop
erty Of her son. with that young gentle
man and his sister. Miss Alice Astor.
Mrs. Astor left England, where she re-
Gently opened a beautiful new home. be-
cause Of q natural desire Of a mother
TO be with her son during his period OF
shocking grief. She now finds Il i'm
peratiye to return, probably within one
week or ten days, to England. for the
purpose Of giving decisive directions con-
cerning certain pressing business mat
tiers.
As soon as these pressing matters can
be concluded Mrs. Astor win return to
New York. She viii then be installed At
once in the great Newport place as ab-
solute mistress
Muriel Astor viii accompany her moth
er abroad and return to America with
her. Vincent will make his home In
Newport during the summer, but will
take no active part IN social aHalrs- II
is explained that Mrs. Astor does not
intend 10 abandon her English home.
Following the Newport season In Amer
lea, she viii return for the London sea-
son, where she holds undisputed prestige
in high circles.
One important matter to be decided
upon before the departure OF Mrs. Astor
concerns the appointment Of a guardian
for Vincent Astor, to serve until he
reaches legal age November Is next. The
application will be made within the next
eight days. Special cables dispatches
from London tonight. by an intimate
friend OF Mrs. Astor. confirm the an
herewith presented. This
friend says that Mrs. Astor will take up
in America the position as recognized
social leader Of the Astor family. Also,
that she will spend nine months Of each
year In the United States, and three
months at her new home in Grosvenor
Square, London.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
DIXIE SHRINERS
SCORE A VICTORY
Ernest A. Cults, of Savannah, Ca,
Elected Imperial Outer
Guard.

Los Angeles. Cal. Hay S-southern
Shriners scored a decisive victory to-
day at the meeting Of the Imperial
Council by electing Ernest A: Cults,
potentate Of the Alec Temple, savan-
nah, Ga, as imperial outer-guard by a
handsome majority over all candidates.
and the naming Of Dallas. Tex, as the
mecca OF the Imperial Council next
year. May Is and "A, 1913 were named
as the dates for the sessions of the
convention in the Texas city.
Cults is In direct line for the once
Of imperial potentate. ana IN twelve
years win automatically succeed to that
position.
William J. Cunningham, OF Baltimore
was chosen to-day as the next imperial
burg. was reelected treasurer ana
Benjamin RoweI, of Boston. imperial
recorder.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
CONFERENCE SOON
on DISTRICT BILL
Bitter Fight Expected Over
Senate Amendments to APP
preparation Measure.
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM

Senators GaIlinger. Curtis. and Foster
win be the Senate conferees on the Dis
trict appropriation bin, when the House
formally disagrees with the Senate amend
ment and asks for . conference Repre-
sentative Burieson attempted to have
the Senate. amendments rejected In the
House Tuesday, but postponed action fol-
lowing an objection by Minority Leader
Mapr.
Fights over Senate amendments to the
various appropriation bills are expected
to be long drawn out In all instances,
and the case OF the District bin IL not
expected to prove an objection The bill
was returned to the House By the Senate
with As amendments. Increasing the ag-
gregate by about N.7eo.ooo. bringing Il to
about Sl2.ooo.oo0. The bill as passed by
the House carried appropriations agsre-
eating uo.So6.s $3.50.
stand By House BILL
Chairman BurIeson. In asking for con-
ferees Tuesday, indicated that . stfn
tussIe might be expected. and that the
House conferees would resist TO the last
ditch most Of the increases tackled on by
the Senate. Mr.. Burleson has ever been
Jealous Of the constitutional prerogative
Of the House 70 originate revenue legisla-
ton. In this case. with the Democratic
economy programme In mind. he 10 ex-
peeted TO Yield ground even less easily. Z
The Senate conferees. on the other
hand, viii enter the conference with a
fixed determination to insist on certain
substantial changes. While both sides
undoubtedly viii be willing 10 follow. 70
a large extent, the necessary giye-and-
take policy. the trading and ultimate
agreement Is expected 20 Be q longer
drawn out affair than usual.
Representatives Burleson. Taylor. and
Saunders will be the House eonferees.
II am for the House BILL" said Repre-
sentative Burieson yesterday. "and bar
ring q few little administrative changes
I do not think II will be much different
than II was when II passed the Hoyse-
It Is q good bin and We expect to see
II stand"
Mr.. Burieson said the conferees would
be asked for and appointed as soon a.
the legislative. executive. and judicial ap-
preparation bill was out Of the way. The
conferences will start Immediately. This
means the conferees probably will get
down to business by the latter part Of
this week. probably Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
PAYMAsTER GETS $1,000.
Reimbursed for Amount Stolen by
WashinEton Girl,s Hushnnd.

The Senate yesterday passed BIN sp-
rropriating $1,000 to reimburse John W.
Morse. q paymaster IN the navy who was
robbed OF 5000 by his clerk. Edward
Valentine Lee. The robbery occurred on
the battle ship Georgia. The sum Of
$4,000 was recovered.
Lee is now serving a term In the Fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta He was
married to a Washington girl In q
Buffalo jail, the day after he was arrest
ed, about q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
STRIKE AGAIN AT LOWELL.
Industrial Workers Once More auN
work in Cotton Mills.

Lowell. Mass, May s-Five hundred
members Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World remained out Of the Merri-
mack Manufacturing Company's mills
to-day. marking the beginning Of the
second strike in this city In the past
few weeks The strikers voted last
night to strike for time and quarter
for work during the noon hour at the
mills. This, they claim. was promised
when they resumed work after the re-
cent strike.
The police drove pickets from the
mills. A parade was held. The march,
ers were orderly. Two red flags were
carried. One arrest was made, q
striker being charged with assault on
an unidentified person.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
MADDEN IN DENUNC1ATIoN.
Chicago Congressman Resent
Statement by Mr.. Mann.
Resents

Shaking his fist at Minority Leader
Jim" Mann. Representative Madden Of
Illinois. a Republican, yesterday de-
nounced him from the well Of the
House floor. He charged Mann with
making a "slanderous statement. every
word Of which was false. so far as It
concerns the charge that I had entered
into any plot"
Madden's fiery denunciation Of his col
league was provoked by an interview by
Mann in q Chicago newspaper. charging
Madden with ''treachery'' to the Repub-
lians during the recent debate Of the
post-ofice appropriation bill. 1t was
charged that Representative Madden pre-
vented Representative Mann from offer
ing a subparcel post amendment.
MY colleague thinks that all the wis
dom and all the integrity Of the country"
said Representative Madden. pounding
his desk vehemently, is bottled up in
himself; this deny"
Mr. Mann's face blusEed during Mad
denis bitter arraignment. but he calmly
kept his seat and made no reply.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
CADETS WORKING HARD.
SchOoIboys Preparing for Annual
Competitive Drill.

Twelve companies Of high school cadets
are drilling daily in preparation for the
competitive drill at American League
Park May q and 2s. The captains who
will command troops in the drill follow:
First Battalion (Central)-Company A.
II. G. Gordon; Company B. R. L Lexton;
Company I, N. A. Martin.
Second Battalion CEastern)-Company
F. ]. d. Cremerl; Western. Company II.
Burnett Olmstead; Campany NJ. Her
bert Kimball; Business, Company Z, r.
E. Glessner; Company G, L. +. Cooper.
Third Battalion (SIcKinley Manual
Company c, r. E Cougklin; Company
d. W. l. Saunders; Company E, NJ.
Whitney; Company L, L. H. VIII.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Plans New Treaty with Ru.uia,

Reports from Europe that Curtis
Guild. jr.. Ambassador to Russia. had
been recalled, were denied yesterday at
the State Department. 1t became known.
however. that Ambassador Guild, Is
now on his way to Washington to dis
cuss with department officials the Rus
sian passport question. with q view to
conducting negotiations with the Cars
government for = new treaty.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Carnre FIRE Destrots Auto.

About 1l:4o o'clock last night IRE In q
garage In the rear Of 171l Fifteenth
Street Northwest destroyed a touring
car belonging to Mrs. Mary Butter
worth, Of Columbia Road and California
Street, and damaged the building to the
extent of 800 No. Engine Company
extinguished the blaze The damage to
the auto Is estimated at Sl0oo. The orr
Ein Qf tia IRE was not LEARNED.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
CADETS CASE CONSIDERED.

Offenders Failed to Benent BY new
Lenient Rule.
The case n four cadets dismissed from
the Military Academy At West Point for
using intoxicants was discussed at length
yesterday by the Senate. The offsnse
was committed after regulations were
signed providing q less severe punish
rot been promulgated. The cadets were
not intoxicated. but had merely taken
some domestic wine.
The officers Of the court-martial sub
sequently declared that II the change IN
regulations had been known the punish-
ment would have been trifIlng.
A joint resolution was considered re-
convening the identical court-martial and
permitting It's officers TO modify their
conclusions II desired, but no action
taken
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
HOLLIS RIEEHART PRESIDENT.
C. J. RIxey Not Connected with
jefferson National Bank of
Charlottesville.

The Washington Herald wishes to as
sure its thousands Of readers in Virginia
and the South that c. ]. Rixey. now
under Indictment on a charge Of embez-
element in connection with the failure
OF the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. is in no way connected with
the Jefferson National Bank of Cnsr-
lottesville. Va, q sound financial insii-
tuition Of the Old Dominion
The Herald regrets the tna1ve-tsnt
error in fits account Of Charlottesville
business houses several weeks ago. snd
on May last corrected the statement in
regard to Rixey. The Herald wishes to
impress upon its readers the excellent
reputation and financial standing of the
Charlottesville National Bank. which hes
always enjoyed the confidence and pa
tronage Of Southern depositors. It's
president is Hollis Rinehart. a man OF
high standing in the business world.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
WIN Install Lighting system.

W. c. Allen, District Electrical En-
gineer. announced yesterday that the new
lighting system In Seventh Street. be-
tween New York and Pennsylvania Ave
nues, viii be entirely installed by June
L II was believed that the work would
be completed by May /. but the installa-
ton was delayed because OF the lamp
posts not being delivered on time.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
IrvinE sIumfora Appointed.

Irving Mumford. Of 14A Chaplin Street
Northwest, was yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed by the Commissioners a stenog-
rapher IN the once Of the superintend-
ent of Insurance. The appointment was
made upon the recommendation of
George W. Ingnam, Superintendent Of
Insurance, Mr.. Mumford viii receive a
salary Of $40 per annum.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
killed in striLs oIs.h.

wilkesbarre. Pa May a.
Turning on their fseing mounts
as a fusillade OF bullets whistled
close to their heads. four state
troopers ared into mob OF sfrilk-
ing miners and women at Miners
VILE to-day. killing one man and
seriously injuring three others.
Mrs. Mary Well. who was stand--
ing on the porch OF her home.
was shot in the knee by q stray
bullet.
The dead man is David Davies.
The injured are foreigners whose
names are not known.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Apnointed MIIitia In.pector.

Capt. Joseph K. Particle. Fifth Infan-
try. yesterday was detailed for duty as
nspector-instructor of the organized
militia Of Virginia Capt. Particle is
ordered to proceed at once 10 Richmond
and report on May IS to Gov. Mann for
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Lie Boat DrIII Hela.

Southampton. Eng. May S-Before the
White Star liner Oceanic left for New
York to-day all the life boats were low
cred into the harbor and tested ana the
crew put through a life saving driil. the
company declaring that these precautions
would be maintained as 4 result Of the
Titanic disaster.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
seed for FIood suaer-r,.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to supply seed and
demonstration work on overnowed lands
in the Mississippi Valley. The Secretary
Of Agriculture will have supervision Of
the emergency corps
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Young Actress Honor Guest.

A. Z. Van Buren. leading man Of the
Poll Players. last night gave a supper
party for Miss Helen May. a member Of
the company. who celebrated her seven
teenth birthday, on the stage Of Polls
Theater. Among the guests were Miss
May. Miss Izetta Jewel and Mrs. Jewel,
mother Of the companys leading woman.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. S, Dspt; q Agriculture; we.thsr Bureau.

U. B. Dfpt o. Ag1cuiture. weather Bureau.
Washington. wednesday, May IS p. n
The winds along the New England coast Will %
KiHk and shifting over northern and brisk north
and northwest southern portion, diminishing by
Thursday night; On the Middle Atlantic coast mod
crate northwesteriy. becoming variable by Friday:
on the South Atlantic coast light moderate west
eTly Wfnds becoming variable; on the East Gulf
coast Light to moderate. mostly southeriy; On the
the Lower Lakes moderate westerly; on the Upper
Lakes moder1ts west and northwest becoming VGria-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
NaEeI Goes to Chicago.

Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Nagel left Washington for Chicago late
yesterday. He Will speak on popular
government at the dedication Of the new
building Of the Hamilton Club to-mor-
row night.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 81: a. m. 8; a. m. 81; a. m, s.;
8 a. n, IS; 10 a. m. 81; u noon. G.; 9 p N, b .
p m. 70; p. m, s.; p. m, g. Highest 70;
lowest. s.
Relative humidity-s a- m, 81; D m, 6; p
m, "a Rainfall ts p m. to p M, On Hours
Of sunshine. 35; per cent Of possible sunshine, =
Tsmpenturs same data last yeAr-Highest 6; low
81. S.