davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
POLICEMAN VALE IS
DEAD FROM BULLET
Officer Shot During Brawl
at Naco Dies at Hospital
in Naco, Sonora

Policeman Aurelia8o Vale, who
was shot during a fight between
American soldiers and Naco, Son, po-
licemen at a dance hall in that town
Sunday night, died yesterday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock at a hospital
there from the effects Of a bullet
wound in the stomach. The police
mans funeral and interment will be
held today.
The American soldier, Brown, who
is being held by Naco, Son, authori-
ties, pending an investigation OF the
shooting, is still in jail IL was stat
ed last night at Naco that Brown was
in the custody of military authori
trial by military court
That Vale first drew his gun on
Brown, and that it snapped twice
without exploding q shell before
Brown drew his. is an explanation OF
the shooting that has been heard IN
Bisbee, coming from a semi-oniclal
source.
A Mexican who is said to have wit
messed the shooting Is said to have
made the statement that Vale pulled
ais gun and snapped it twice before
Brown drew in defense OF himself
/ IL is also said that Mexican autnori
ties have no positive evidence tha'
Brown fred the shot that mortally
wounded Vale, and the only evidences
that Brown did any shooting was
the two empty cartridges in the cham
Der Of his pistol.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
THIS is MY 4sTH BIRTHDAY.

James C. Noodham, one of the vet
eran members of the California del
egation in the national house of rep
resentatiyes, was born September
II, 1864. The interesting event oc-
Cured in an emigrant wagon, in the
vicinity Of Carson City, New, while
his parents were EN- route to Califor
MIA. Mr.. Needham was graduated
from the University of the Pacific
n 1886 and from the law school Of
the University Of Michigan three
years later. After being admitted to
the bar he began the practice Of his
profession at Modesto, Cal, which
place has since been his home. He
was elected TO congress by the re-
publicans OF the sixth California dis
trict in 1899 and has been reelected
Six times.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
SOCIABIL|IY CONTEST
TO PHOENIX FAVORED

Although many auto owners in the
Warren district are planning 20 at
tend the state fair at Phoenix, no
move has been made as vet to make
the trip to the capital city collective
ly and under rules that VIII enable
the winner OF the run to receive a
$50 silver trophy offered by the state
fair commission.
Some time ago J. r. Henderson, a
member of the fair commission, sug-
gested through The Review that
those autoists who intended going to
the fair in their machines hold a
mass meeting and agree on rules of
a sociabi!ity un TO Phoenix but
the suggestion has so far not been
needed
SociabiIity Run Approved.
AS a member OF the fair commits
sion and as an auto owner and en-
thusiast himself, Mr.. Henderson is
anxious that Bisbee machine owners
take advantage OF the easy condi-
tons imposed ny the fair commission
and make their trip 10 the capital
city a soclability run or along that
line.
number of Arizona towns will or
game runs under the fair commits
sion's conditions and compete for
the silver trophies.
Five Mile Race Arranged.
A five mile road race between the
winners of these runs. with a cash
prize of 5000 for the winner, has
been arranged for one day Of the
fair. Mr.. Henderson renews his
sugge stioG that Bisbee autoists call
a mass meeting and decide to or
2anize a race from Bisbee to Phoenix
on October &c, the date of similJr
races from Tucson, Douglas and
other towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
wuIH rHE BOXERS

Spiker Kelly. the veteran San Fran
cisco lightweight, has made a hit as
a referee in California
Joe jeanette is claiming the heavy
weight championship title because
johnson viii not meet him
RUDE Ferns, the ex-welterweight
champion, is instructing his two
younger brothers in the art of boxing,
and viii give Buffalo fans a chance TO
see the youngsters perform in the
near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
SOUTHWESTERN CREW
IS HELD BLAhELESS
Coroner's Jury Finds Death
of Arthur Conerly Was
Due TO Accident

An inquisition on the death OF Ar
thur Conerly, who was killed by be-
ing struck by the engine Of South
western passenger train No. ) at
Nseo Saturday afternoon. was held
by Coroner Morris High and a jury
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the justice court room.
Members of the railroad crew and
other witnesses testified as to the &C
cident. and the jury, after hearing
the facts of the accident. concluded
that ~ai1 ordinary precautions. on
the part OF the railroad crew, were
observed
The coroner's jurymen were:
George Emerson Mainhart, William
G. Sennert, Ten Williams. William
Gundeisch, l. r. Roscoe and Fl. s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
MANY DRIVEN FRoM HOME.

Few, IL any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use OF Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures OF collie and
diarrohea which It has effected in
almost every neighborhood has given
it a wide reputation. For sale by
all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
MONTREAL DOG SHOW OPENS

MONTREAL. Sept. 1.-THE an
nual bench shows of the Montreal
Kennel club opened in the Coliseum
today with nearly 1000 entries from
Canada, the United States and Eng
land Practically every breed of dog
known to the fancier is represented.
The show win continue three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento at San Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

The name of Bill Carrigan hasn't
figured quite so frequently in the
public prints this season as have
those of some other Boston Red Sox
notably Iris Speaker. Joe Wood
Jake Stzhl, Gardner and Hall. How
ever, it must not be inferred from
this that Bill is eallow kid in base
ball. He is doing some very good
work behind the bat, and il is a.
catcher rather than as e batter thai
that he is earning his salary. His
batting average is .245. CarrigaI
came from Holy Cross. where he wa
picked up by one of TayloT's scouts
and was developed at Toronto BY
Joe Kelley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
NoricE

The Orpheum Theater wishes TO
announce that parties wanting season
reservations for Road Shows should
notify box Office at once Phone $50
and get your choice of Seats for the
Season $50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

knights and Ladies of Security meet
in Medigowch Hall every End. and
4th Thursday
Edward Adams President.
Grace Downing. Sec'y., p. 0. Box 1471
Anna NJ. Shields, Financier, P. o..
Box 99I. ass
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
n>. 10 Date.

why do you ring bell every
time you ger coin in your cup2'
Il believe in giving the utmost
publicity TO ali contributions. ans
wered the mendicant with a signil-
cant smile
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
BILL DUDDLESON AT CHICAGO

Bill Duddleson, one of the Uni
ersity of Nevada juding team, at
tending the International Live Stock
Exposition, at Chicago, writes his
father, I. j. Duddleson, as follows:
"Well, the big show is on full
blast, and I'm about one of the most
tired guys you ever saw. I've been
taking everything in, from 8 a. m,
to a. m, the next morning. Prof.
True is well satisfied with the show
ing we made in the judging, SO
guess we have no reason to squeal;
Our bunch took fourth on sheep;
fifth on cattle: eleventh on horses,
and Twelfth on swine. The experience
is worth everything to me. | don't t
suppose | will ever see any thing
like it again and the exhibit this
year is one of the largest and one of
the best they have ever had.
Friday, before the show opened,
we were taken through the great
plant of Armour & Co. To say it
wonderful, would be putting it
rather soft Can you imagine a
plant where Is, 900 hogs, 1900
sheep and 300 steers are killed
daily? Every man and woman is a
human machine and they employ IA =
600 OF these human machines. We
plan to go through Swifts & Co.,
before we go, but they say they are
very similar.
Saturday, of course was taken up
all day with the student Judging. 1t
was sure a hard old day. For
! twelve hours We wern't allowed to
f a1l pf
Friday night We took in the
Little Millionaire, and it was great.
j Saturday night l took the train to
Etna Green, Indiana, and spent
Sunday with McLucas. 1t was a
great treat to me. Mac took me all
around that country in a machine.
/ The roads are perfect, and We cover
ed about 20 miles, passing through
/ twelve or fifteen towns and all good
sized towns for Nevada. ! got home
Monday morning in time for roll call
and although a little shy on sleep,
/ haven't missed any thing yet. Mon
day, all day, We watched the class
being judged, and Monday night,
went to see Ethel Barrmore, which
was also great. This morning, was
a repetition of yesterday, and to-
night We are going to Sc the Girl at
/ the Gate They say it's winner,
and today ! bumped into Cleye Nc
Gill, and we took in the stock show
this afternoon together The entire
/ freshmen class in agriculture came
down from Perdue, and he came with
them. He wants me to go out and
visit the school, but | don't think |
can make it, I'll probably visit it
next year.
1--WE will probably leave Thursday
night, so the next line you will get
will be from Reno"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
LOCAL MINsTRELs MAKE HIT

The Bio minstrels made a hit
Friday and Saturday nights, with au-
dienees that taxed the capacity of the
theater and put a premium on stand
ing room. The program rendered by
local talent, was thoroughly enjoyed,
and all parts of the performance went
along with vim and swing sayoring
of professionalism. A minstrel show
is about the hardest kind of a pro-
duction for amateurs to handle, but
the aggregation bringing out the Bio
minstrels have no excuses to offer.
The music was all to the good, the
singing of the same order, the vaude-
vile features interesting, the jokes
pointed and up-to-date, and the local
hits the best ever, and of nature
that touched the tickle of the audi
ence. All the parts and features took
well, and the applause was generous
and sincere. The special music ar
ranged by George Richter, was an
enjoyable and creditable
feature of the general program.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
POTTER HELD
FOR MURDER

James Potter of Blackhorse, charg-
ed with the murder of Indian Billy
Webb, or big Billy" as he was
commonly known, was given a pre-
liminary hearing at Ely, Monday and
Tuesday before Justice Cartwright,
and as a result of the evidence intro
duced, was held for the grand jury,
and bail fixed at $500. Testimony
considered strong for the state, was
introduced by a squaw, who claims
to have been living with Potter, and
is said to have witnessed the alleged
attack by Potter upon big Billy"
Potter made a statement in his own
behalf, claiming that the testimony of
the squaw, Maggie, was not of re-
liable nature, as she was dead drunk
on arrival at his place on the day of
the alleged murder, and remained in
that condition for several hours
The respondent is Al years old,
and a native of Payson, Utah. He
has resided in Blackhorse. for about
a year, occupied principally in ranch
work A brother at Blackhorse, runs
saloon.
Thursday, Potter, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Jackson and Justice
Cartwright. went TO Blackhorse.
where Potter thought he could OBJ
tain bail He did not succeed in get
ting bondsmen, and was brought back
to Ely and placed in the county jail.
He has retained Anthony Zurich, as
counsel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
N 'G|NTY TAKES
EXCEPTIONS

N. Y. McGinty takes exceptions to
the publication in a local paper of a
news story headed "Fumigate Schools
to Prevent Small Pox," and in an
swer says:
The paragraph is a reflection on
me and the instigator Is either base
ly ignorant of a malicious falsifier.
The facts are these: All of the books
and papers were burned, and the
doctor in charge told me it was the
first time the place had ever been
cleaned up. / worked night and day
for the county and its officials, and
cleaned up better than was ever done
before, got the same pay that was
given the nurse who had only one
patient. Instead of receiving ade-
quate pay and thanks, / am accused
of criminal carelessness.
The news story in the local pa
per, and Mr.. McGinty's reply, fol-
lowed the sickness of w. B. Lawler
of the Lawler house, and his oldest
son, with smallpox, and incidentally,
the closing of the grade schools, Fri
day, where the Lawler children at
tend, for the purpose of fumigation-
The story stated that lit is said the
Lawler children were playing around
the pest house a short time ago, and
found some old magazines there
which they carried home. If this is
true it indicates criminal carelessness
on the part of someone as all such
matter should have been burned
when the patients confined in the
pest house recovered and were dis
charged"
Mr.. McGinty's statement puts
different aspect on the situation, and
will ease the public mind that any
such possibility of widespread con-
tagion as offered by the careless dis
posal of contaminated magazines, did
not occur. We are told that the car
riage in which patients were convey
ed to the pest house, has remained
near the building, and that any chill
dren playing in the carriage would
be exposed to the disease. Perhaps
this has actually occurred, but it does
not seem credible that children
would choose the immediate neigh
borhood of a pest house for a play
ground, and If they did, 1t seems
more than likely that those in charge
of the pest house would not allow
children nor anyone else to infringe
on the quarantine the place is sup
posed to represent.
The cases of smallpox reported in
/ the Lawler family are of mild ma
ture, and the authorities do not fear
any serious or general spread of the
disease. The fumigation of the
school house was a precautionary
measure TO prevent any further pos
sible contagion from that source.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
ED. HowLETT COMMITS SUICIDE

Ed. Hewlett. aged about 80 years,
a native of White Pine county and
a resident of Cherry Creek, commit
ted suicide, in a saloon at Cherry
Creek, a few minutes before l
o'clock, Monday afternoon. A cor
oner's jury empanneled by Justice
Leishman, investigated the tragedy,
and found verdict of suicide as the
result of temporary insanity.
Mr. Hewlett entered the saloon
but a few minutes before committing
the rash act, and seemed in a cheer
ful frame of mind, talking and laugh
ing with others in the saloon. Pres
emily he asked permission to go be-
hind the bar for the purpose of ad-
dressing a letter The request was
readily granted and Hewlett seated
himself at the desk. In a pigeon
hole, above the desk, was a revolver,
commonly kept there, and Hewlett
had scarcely seated himself, before
he picked up the weapon and sent a
bullet into his head. The shot went
through his head, and came out just
above the left eye.
The deceased had never been
known to make any threats of taking
his life, and so far as anyone could
see, was in his right mind when he
went into the saloon. While there is
a possibility that the shooting might
have been accidental, it is more than
probable that on seeing the revolver,
he was attacked with sudden and
uncomfortable suicidal mania, and
this view was taken by the coroner's s
jury.
Mr.. Hewlett was well known and
had many friends throughout the
county, where he had been engaged
in the cattle business. He is surviv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. George Mad
dalena, and a brother, the last re-
naming child of a family of eleven
children. Burial was at Cherry
Creek
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
DEATH OF MIKE LYONS.

Michael Lyons of McGill, found
unconscious in his cabin, and was
brought to the Steptoe hospital, died
Monday, his illness being attributed
to apoplexy He was employed as
dinkey engineer. He came to the
district from Ogden. and had been
a locomotive engineer for many
years. He is survived by relatives in
Ohio. and leaves some property. in
cluding money and personal belong
ings. and a ranch in Idaho.
His funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at the Wilson-Bates I'M
dertaking rooms, Rev. Father Shee-
han of the Sacred Heart church, of
ficiating The funeral arrangements
were in charge of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, of which the
deceased had been a member. In
terment was in the Ely cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
SATURDAY SPECIALS RESUME.

Commencing last night, there was
resumption of the Saturday night
special train service. to Ely, from
MeGill and the mines. The Saturday
night specials have not been run
since the 2Sth of September, and for
several weeks Ely business men have
been working in an effort to have the
service continued. and raise the re-
quired guarantee of SIS for each
train.
There remained a deficit of
$216.30, due the railroad from the
business men, which has been
subscribed, although from Janu-
airy first to the time the trains
were discontinued last fall, $317.50
was taken in above the guarantee.
The Saturday night special sched-
ule is as follows: Leave Muir
ry street for McGill, at 605 p. m.,
and arrive at McGill at 655; leave
McGill at 700, for East Ely, Ely
and Murry street. For the mines.
leave East Ely at 6:15. Murry street
at 6:22, leave Veteran for return
trip to Ely at ZOO o'clock. The
second special for the mines leaves
East Ely at 1920, and Murry street
at 10:30.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
MCDONALD ELY RESUMES WORK

The past week has seen re-
sumption of work at the Mcdonald
Ely, the property having passed from
the control of Sen. Kearns of Salt
Lake, and ID. c. Mcdonald of Ely, to
Colonel Wall, a mine magnate of
Utah. Arthur Gitsch, a prominent
mining man from Park City, and who
has the reputation of doing things in
ms line of business is in charge. Ii
Is authentically reported that the
property which has been idle for
some time. owing to the low price of
copper. is to be developed on a large
scale, there being plenty of money to
push operations. If true this is i'm
portant to the district as the proper
ty is located near Ely, near the east
ern end of the mineral belt, between
Ely and Lane City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
CYnIns Lodge Officers.

At convention of Cyprus lodge.
X. of p, at McGill. Friday night, the
following officers were elected: J. c.
Edwards, c. c.; A. Addleman, V. c.;
William Hawse, p; Alfred Doull, NJ.
of W; j. J. Carroll X. r. S.. and NJ.
Of f. John Engelke, NJ. of E.: Earl
Mangum. NJ. at A; George Wilkin-
son, /. G.; Steven Kennoy, o. G.;
Zeno Barnes, short term trustee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Commencing Monday, December
%, regular examinations for teach
ers certificates, will be held in the
court house, at Ely, and continuing
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The
daily sessions will commence at 8
O'Clock, a. m. On the same dates
examinations will be held at Elko,
Winnemucca, Carson City, Tonopah
and Las Vegas.
AS no applications have been made
to the state board for taking ex-
aminations for high school certi-
ficates, the questions will cover only
elementary subjects. About eight
candidates for certificates. in White
Pine county, are expected to be
present for the examination.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Wrestlers Didn't Wrestle.

The wrestling bout advertised be-
tween Bert Kincade, and Bert Knapp
the latter from McGill for Wednes-
day night, did not take place, as the
audience failed to materialize. When
the time came for the match, there
was only about $50 in the house. and
Kincaid refused to wrestle. Knapp
also declined to go for an exhibition
bout, stating that he was out to re-
cover the championship honors which
Kincaid had taken from MIN at Reno
July 4th. The match may be decid-
ed at Salt Lake City or Seattle. be-
tween Kincaid, Knapp, and George
Bothner of New York.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Mrs. e. b. Stebbins. well known in
the district, has purchased the Antler
cafe. at East Ely, and has taken
possession. Patrons are assured the
best service and the transient and
regular trade will be given the best
of accommodations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
pb;IIips-Weber Wedding.

wallace S. Phillips of McGill ana
pon,ine Webber of East Ely were
maried Tuesday, at the Episcopal
rectory, by Rev. Joseph w ounn' VI
@ bartholomew church.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Sunday Night Monday Night
GOLD AND GLITTER

Sunday Night Monday Night
GOLD AND GLITTER
Both man and girl separate the
superficial from the real. crack
erjack Biograph feature story and
one you must see.
Other films:
THE SIMPLE LIF7-Pathe.
YOUNG MRS. EATON-Edison.
BATTLE IN THE VIRGINIA HILLS
-kalem.
BATTLE IN THE VIRGINIA HILLS
-kalem.
Every film on the program is n
top-nOtcher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

County Purchases Cemetery Lots.
Record of deed was made Wednes-
day, of the purchase from the City
of Ely, by White Pine county, of lots
l to II inclusive, in block J, of the
cemetery plat. The financial con-
sideration was $77.00.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Christmas without a goodly sup
ply of Joe's homemade candies is no
Christmas at all.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
linzaar Was a Success.

IliIdaf " IL 7HNNVNs'
The receipts of the bezaar held
by the Woman's guild of St Bar
tholomew's church, we're in excess
of $400. A number of articels left
over from the sale will be on sale at
the meeting of the guild. next We'd
nesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

The above telegram received by
The Sentinel today from Howard I.
Pintt WAS thr first news in three days
from thc party of pathfinders. Ii
WIS sent from Cotton Immediately af-
ter the three machines reached that
city. The Overland driven by Bra
dccn and the city Rmick, driven by
LcnartiSOH, are behind, but are en-
pCytCd 60 catch up in few hours
As stated ia another column Card
Nichols and s. Westgard are blazing
u trail through storm and wilderness
over The proposed route for the per-
mHnrHt rund while the other ma
chimes have been making - detOur.
The fact thut Governor Spry has
deserted the NeTnaI route will he
heard with rejoicing, as il has been
feared that hc would still turn his
SuppOrt 10 thc upper road.
No little mcasincSS has been
caused Ia the families and friends of
the autoists 10y their continued alb
sence from telephone or telepraghir
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

Then senate will have % demo-
Gratis and I republicans.
The 'wgts" carry by 10000 Social
center defeated by 5000. Immigru-
tion and good roads bills in doubt
but are believed to be carried The
mothers compensated law carried by
10, U,000 The recall issdeeiared car
ried two 70 one, -IhesWemadss eight
,ss; sss,s s7se. u '.ls's' s,ss-'si,'l,s e r
ity lis increasing.
In q message To The Daily Sentinel
this afternoon, replying TO q tele-
gram of congratulations from this
paper. Hon. Edward Ee3un%, sue
cossful democratic candidate for vou-
Ercssmun mt large, wired:
Bully for Mesa county My plu-
rality will be fifteen thousand at
least"