davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Congress to Adopt
New Budget System

WASHINGTON, June ga eau
Gus of the Democratic members of
the House was called to-day for the
purpose of adopting a budget sys-
tenn. or method of controlling appro-
priations in the House.
The caucus also will decide the fate
If the Commerce Court and determine
whether the bars should be let down
SO as to allow the enactment of gen
eral legislation at this session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
'Parasol Cop Like
Toad Under a Stool

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The par
asol cop is the latest thing and the
advance guard, Policeman J. c.
Holmes, IS stationed at Fifteenth and
New York Avenues. He stands there
under a huge parasol fastened in the
middle of the street for all the world
like a toad under a toadstool.
If the experimental parasol COP
turns out well, Major Sylvester will
have a battalion of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Elder Caminetti Gets
Leave to Attend Trial.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Antonio
Caminetti, Commissioner General of
immigration and father Of one of the
alleged white slavers, now awaiting
trial at San Francisco, will be allowed
to be present at his sons trial.
President Wilson has informed the
Secretary of Labor he thinks it best
to allow Commissioner Caminetti to
go West at once instead Of waiting
until fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Bankhead Asks U. S.
Office for Goodwin

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Bankhead, of Alabama, to-day rec
commended to President Wilson the
appointment of Tyler Goodwin, chair
man Of the Democratic State Com
mittee Of Alabama, to be District At
torney for the Middle District of Ala
bama.
The President promised to take the
matter up with the Attorney General.
If you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
cuatlon of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

25c and 35c buffer, wood backs with de-
tachable channels, 19c,
Rubber lined face cloth cases with wash
rag &c.
25c Lustrite Nail enamel bleach, or salve,
each 17e.
SOC Odorono advertised everywhere 4oc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

25c Sanitol Tooth Paste ~
or Powder n
at ...........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

All Glycerine Soap; TO
leading odOrs; B\C
at ...............
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

LAYERS LEADERS
planning on
howell
T. B. Fielder o Playes'C
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
HOLIDAY CROWDS ENJOY ELY
FOURTH OF JULY DOINGs

Ely's Fourth of July celebration
passed off in very satisfactory man.
and planned for its success may take
large measure of credit in having
arranged a program that satisfied the
people. There was no accident nor
unpleasant feature to mar the pro-
ceedings of the two days, and perfect
weather prevailed, making 1t a pleas
ure to be out of doors. Everything
passed off about as planned, and the
streets of Ely presented a gay APP
pearance from early Friday until the
conclusion of the street carnival
val that ended the celebration last
night. The various features were
arranged with the view to have some
thing going on most of the time. and
so planned as to give opportunity for
all to be seen and enjoyed.
The special train service was such
that all parts of the district reached
BIZ the railroad were accommodated
and the trains brought hundreds into
town. the largest patronage of course
being on Friday.
A brass band and Schillers drum
corps furnished the musical portion
of the two days program, and proved
an enlivening feature.
The picture theaters presented spe-
cial feature programs for the after
noon and evening, and played to re-
a,rd business The celeb-atcrs all
seemed in the safe and sane mood,
Lnd as no fire works of a dangerous
nature we're sold. that danger was ell
minated. Friday evening the fire.
works provided by the committee
were set OFF on the mountain north OF
the high line, and the display which
was fine one. was enjoyed, and
visible from all parts OF Ely and East
Ely rhe pyrotechnics occupied the
time for an hour after 8 o'clock, and
then about everyone headed into the
big new auditorium on Aultman
street. and danced until early morn.
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
NJ. +. SOCIETY TO HAVE CHURCH,

Efforts by the Rev. l.. L. Tower to
bring about the erection of a Metho-
dist church building in Ely. are about
to be crowned with success, and a
structure 50x1O0 feet will be built at
the corner of Murry and High streets.
The church will be built of concrete
blocks. at an estimated cost OF from
$1,000 to $4,000, and the structure
will include a parsonage. reading
room, and a room 33x4S feet for the
use of the Ladies' Aid society. 1t Is
purposed to raise the money by the
block system. the opportunity being
given for those desirous of assisting
in the work, to subscribe for blocks
at one dollar each, the payments to
be made quarterly.
The reading room will be free and
open daily until 10 O'Clock p. m. 1t
will undoubtedly prove a place OF
pleasant and profitable resort, offer
ing an opportunity for perusing cur
rent literature of the day, and for
letter writing.
The building committee Is compos-
ed of A. B. Witcher, treasurer; Geo
F. Kuhue. l.. c. Norris, F. j. Leish.
man, C F.. Alger. F. B. Rice. A. Tam.
blyn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS
PLEASE SPECTATORS

The sports on Aultman street Fri
day were witnessed by a big crowd.
and proved an interesting feature of
the Fourth of July celebration. The
sports committee we're quite generous
with the prizes, and the several
events were spirited and hotly con-
tested. Scranton won the free-for-
all 1O0-yard dash cotterll second
and Peters third.
The fat mems race made good
sport. Crum getting first money and
Schrols second The warm weather
and exertion of running fried some of
the surplus adipose tissue out of the
contestants. so that they did not
weigh quite so much after the race
was over, as they did at the start.
Harry Walker won first prize in
the 50-yards dash for boys under IA
years old, and Jack Frost second. The
girls under 16 proved good spinters,
Annie Farnsworth getting first and
Cora Bloom second prize.
The egg race made lot of fun
and the boys who contested found II
was not 90 easy to carry an egg on a
spoon as 1t might be, and try to
hurry at the same time. Five eggs
were required to be taken over the
course. and Walter Mitchell did the
trick in the shortest time. and with
his eggs undamaged. Harold Jack
son was second winner.
In the race for boys under 10
years, Westly Watson won first and
Belford Kent second Joe Zobernick
was winner of the bicycle race for
boys under Is. and the second money
went to A. A. Carol
The hose race was the final event
of the afternoon, and was pretty
contest. the Ely firemen winning first
money over teams representing East
Ely and Copper Flat. The time was
26.S seconds for the winning team.
20 seconds for East Ely. and 80
seconds for Copper Flat. The race
was over a course of 100 yards. and
get water through $50 feet of hose.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
ELY WINS FROM McGILL IN
SECOND CELEBRATION GAME

Ely's Fourth of July celebration
came to an end last night, with a
street carnival, and crowds of men
and women, boys and girls, pelted
each other and everyone else with
confetti As dancing attraction,
the new Ely auditorium was utilized
for shirt waist party, which was
we'll patronized
Yesterdays ball game be,een Ely
and the McGill mines. was won by Ely
with an 1914 score. The game de-
veloped into time contest and was
not concluded until it had run three
hours.
The creased pole was so slippery
no one could climb it, but the kids,
by introducing a step ladder and
each others shoulders and deal of
strenuous effort, succeeded finally in
reaching the top and securing the
money which they forthwith pro
ceeded to blow to their mutual
satisfaction.
A number of sports were pulled
off, Peters winning the high jump
and Marsh the pole vault. Marsh
also took second money in tie run
ming broad jump.
The Indians had arranged to give
an entertainment, including a war
dance by the bucks, and a suffragette
demonstration by the squaws, but
after squaw parade the Indians
demanded ten-cent contributions be-
fore proceeding with the exhibition
and these not being Forthcoming
from the spectators. the red mems
part of the program was omitted.
Gordon Bruno gave a first-class ex-
hihition of riding on the buckine
broncho, Skyrocket, at the park In
the afternoon, and the animal did
some strenuous bucking without dis
lodging his rider.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
.OUVAL HANDS GERAGH7Y
KNOCK OUT IN 7TH ROUND

Aris Duval of McGill defeated Tom
Geraghty in seven rounds last Thurs
day night at the Ely Auditorium, and
for the second time within a few
NOR tbs demonstrated his superiority
over the local scrarper Duva, sent
Geraghty to the floor with wicked
right hand jolt to the jaw Geraghty
fell fiat on mis- back and ii was evil
dent to the assembled throng that
he was a dazed and helpless youth.
Geraghty was whipped at the be-
ginning of the sixth round, which
was the most spirited portion of the
engagement Stimulants were ad-
ministered to Geraghty by his Sec
onGs. and before the round was far
advanced, Geraghty showed unmis-
taxable signs of being groggy. Ger
agnty was knocked down SIX times
beaten and buffeted about the ring
He was really defeated from the first
echo of the opening bell. Duval sys-
tematically whipped his man until l.
was ony a question as to how long
this uneven contest could last.
During the sixth spasm, Geraghty
displayed a quality of gameness sell
dom seen in a prize ring. He was too
badly beaten to realize what he was
doing. and at the beginning OF the
seventh crawled and half stumbled
into an upright pc,iti. n. His legs
shook under him, and he had dazeL
look in his eyes Duval went aftar
him determinedly. and landed a kill
,ne right to the jaw Geragh y
lurched forward and fell to the floor
He attempted to arise but without
avail. The fight ended amid scenes
of great excitement.
Geraghty was the aggressor during
the first three rounds, but slowed up
perceptibly after the fourth. Duval
"Sht uitti dCtci at tnt
beginning of the ffth round. and was
bent on bringing the fight to a close.
He carefully tried bis man cut. and
waited until ne had an opportunity
to land the decisive punch.
Duval was the first to enter the
ring. Geraghty followed few mo-
ments later. Both we're loudly cheer
ed. Harry Williams of McGfll acted
as referee. Duva's seconds were
Young Britain. Samuel Keirstead
and ]. Shaughnessy. while Geraghty's
advisers were Lawrence Link. G. A
Wilkerson and George Mccormick.
From the ringside Jack Reilly
hurled def against all 1873 pound
scrappers. Kid Shaughnessy ex-
pressed willingness to meet anyone
in tine district without regard tc
weight. Jack Link offered to fight
at l4S pounds. give or take 81,
pounds. Kid Britain was intro
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
AVIATOR FRANK H. BURNSIDE MAKES
RECORD IN ELY FOR HIGH FLYING.
Daring Bndrnan Finds Puzzling Conditions
In Mountain Air Currents But Gives
Thrilling Exhibition Of Sky Soaring

phantly borne down the street on the
shoulders of enthusiastic admirers.
1t was planned to make a flight
yesterday, but the wind conditions
We're such that Mr.. Burnside decided
not to start, and a big crowd that
had gathered in anticipation of the
event, were disappointed. The BIZ
plane remained all day on the west
and many took opportunity to inspect
1t at close range and talk with the
aviator who cheerfully answered the
questions put to him.
The Thomas is one of the latest
models in air craft, constructed of
fire proof material and with a spread
of wings of about $50 feet The
single propeller is driven by an 80
horsepower Curtis motor of eight
cylinders. the engine being behind
the pilots seat. The control Is by
both hands and feet. wheel similar
to that operating an automobile be-
ing connected with the steering de-
vice. The machine weighs 900
pounds, and the propeller turning at
1900 revolutions per minute drives
the biplane at an average speed OF
so miles an hour. The slowest at
which the machine can be driven Is
35 miles an hour.
The aviator is strapped into the
/ light seat, as a measure of safety, as
sometimes a machine will drop fast
er than a man falls, and disastrous
results are liable for the pilot thus
suddenly separated from his seat.
Mr.. Burnside, in speaking of his
reeord-breaking stated that in addi-
tion TO the uncertain and suddenly
changing air currents, the rarified air
at this altitude makes flying partieu-
larly hazardous. first by reducing the
pulling power of the engine and Sec
ondly because of the lack of sustain
ing power. The engine on his ma
chine which ordinarily pulls from
450 to 500 pounds will not go bet
ter than 300 pounds here. He says
the greatest danger which an aviator
has to guard against is drowsiness
while flying. and that this has result
ed In more deaths than any other one
thing He told of several instances
which had come under his observa-
tion of aviators going to sleep at the
wheel in high attitudes, permitting
their machines to drop with no ef-
fort to control them. and of Others
where the man az the helm had been
awakened by the dropping of his ma
chine and had got it under control
before reaching the ground.
Mr. Burnside will make another
flight today. between eight and ten
O'Clock, provided conditions are right
although he will take no chances, be-
ing content to let his present good
record of high altitude flying stand
If he Is unable to fly today, the ma
chine will be dismantled and packed
for shipping.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to T. c. Laboiteaux
and Miss Pauline Ogg. both of Ely.
The wedding is expected to occur to-
day after which the contracting par
ties will go to Ogden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
FINED FOR GAMBLING.

- A. J. Fowler. of Ruth. charged
with running a game In the house
controlled by Mrs. Ella Smilinick,
was hailed into Judge artwright's
court yesterday and fincd the sum CT
$50 and costs. making q total of ap-
proximately $50. The nne was
promptly paid
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

duced. and is willing to fight at 12O
ponuds.
Dean Marshall and Young Kid Me-
Coy appeared in the first preliminary.
The youngsters went four rounds,
and Marshall had a slight advs ntage
at the conclusion of the bout. Henry
Estey and Joe Loiselle went three
fast rounds At the beginning of the
fourth round Estey was stricken with
an attack of heart failure and was
unable tn continue George McCor-
mick refereed both engagements.
Jack Link yesterday accepted the
challenge which had been offered by
Duval Senior. father Of Aris Duval.
for fight at 14s pounds. IL Duva;
will make 154 pounds. and side bet
' OF $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Waddel
and Mrs. Lindsay Duncan of McGill,
leave tomorrow for California
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Frank Brown has returned from a
visit VITA relatives, at Seattle. Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
CHANGE IN
SIT UAT TION IN
BALKAN WAR


|Nr HhWfiINN JOURNAL aRhaIhN hNAaAn MiNNl
London, july lN.- Except for "a re-
port coming by way of Paris that a
battle IS progressing between the Ru-
manlans and Bulgarlaus at Belogrld-
cbik. sixty five miles northwest OF
sofia which was not mentioned to-
duy u direct dispatches received from
Buchnrp-t the general situation In the
Balkans remained unchanged
bulgaria now s seeking through
italy 10 obtain peace terms from Bu-
munIa but no progress appears to
have been made towards negotiations
and ull three of her enemies are clos-
mg in ON Bulgaria with the apparent
determination TO dictate terms of
peace when their armles occupy
sona.
a dispatch to the Morning Post
from Bucharest su3s that King
Charles of Rumunia. replied Friday
to the appeal Of King Ferdinand. of
bulgaria. Tor peace terms hy referring
him 10 Bumanias last note demanding
the return TO Rumana boy Bulgaria of
territory situated between TurtukaL
In northern Bulgaria and ralchk ON
the Black sea- and participation In
general Balkan settlement
According to "a dispatch from Attn.
ems 10 The Daily Telegraph. King
Ferdinand has addressed a note To tho
French president NJ poinure, sollc-
ittnG Intervention ana cntrustiug Bul-
garius interest to the powers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
That Board Of Media
ton and Cancellation Shall
Decide What Issues Are to
Be Submitted,
LOW ASKS MANAGERS
TO ABANDON POSITION
Both Sides Mark Time Pending
Meeting of Commissioners
Under New Law But Situa-
tion Is More Hopeful
Jay noasse Joonn.t aree0,l leAsro r.osl

f,y ,.,,n,.l1 touotat .nf.i,t. traerp r. oF1
%sv york Iuv rs. -Th, eastern
railroads .npauod in waec coutro.
,.cis, vim th,tr eiphtv Thousand
,roinmen and conductors indi-
cetad ,ouirht tbrir willingness TO-
lo,v.. with fin, hoard of mediation and
c,reiliotion appointed M President
,vu.o, tb.. darisior os A. which ,lles-
tIons ar. a. he submitted for orbitra-
,i., z,,,d.r m. >.,,,I.pd.
u.
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demands lhat AN qu'suol,S 'l I'',
ana N'INIhb 'o''uii'o''' '''''''
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''r "'s'S'
The managers ~ thcir ltttef OF july
l6 setting forth eight grievances le-
icIreu 10 til''" as ''' oues ""''i' Wv
ralIfoous ihtenu To nave lh'o' l,o'9t,"
IN the agreement To arr ili"''' ''
roads Ih tatir le'let 10 tnt men ''-
night Whiie ueS'Il'lhs l"sl! P"7i.'""
as uh.!l'nAeu' oAlIeTaeu ''''''''.' ''
us WIIlhE 10 ieiei 'i''t "'''''''N7 ~
the mediation board.
fIesluent Lee oi '''e i'Io''i'' ''oou
Oh iIa'ilh'eH' OVIiiiileuIeo uP"" ''
'IlahS' I'D Worulhs. iic 'Npl 'aseu ''-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19

.1th,r u,.u u uuif,.tu,s spt,.h.1
rhnlrs gr,t. t.nrh.s .n5 vnl',1
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
MORE THAN SCORE
Of DEATHS FROM
FIERCE HEAT
Louisville Is Greatest Sufferer
With Twelve Lives Lost; En-
tire Middle West in Grip of
Hot Wave,

10y hOFHiN0 JOURNAL SPECIAL tbftEp WlNLl
Chicago July Is. - More than
twenty deaths were caused by heat
today in the middle states Louisville
was the worst sufferer with twelve
deaths. maximum temperature Of
l0i and only thirteen degrees drop
at night ST. Louis added three more
to that citys list of dead in the pres
ent heat wave Extreme weather pre-
vailed throughout portions of Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Indiana.
Unusual variations in temperature
however, were recorded at the gov
ernment bureaus Joplin, Mo. with
100 was the hottest city, Arkansas
city, kan. suffered with the mercury
at lQI while st. Louis and Evans
vile. md. registered lO2.
ST. Louis had little relief this
evening, but faced a hot night with
the thermometer at So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
HENW0OD is DENIED
NEW TRIAL BY COURT

Dcnver, July lN.-Judgc IiutIcr Of
the district court this afternoon over
ruled the motion for new trial In
the case of Harold t. llenwood, CON
yicted Of murder in the firt degree
with the death penalty for the kill
ing of George T.. Copeland
The defendants attorney mmedi-
ately asked for an arrest of iudgmcnt
and District Attorney Rush moved
that the death sentence as fixed by the
jury uc pronounced The Judge am
nounced that he would rule upon the
motion for arrest of Judgment ON July
90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
CONTRNBAND SMOKElut~~
POWDER SEIZED BN 1. :.

Laredo, TcN., July lN-1vo hun
dred and forty pounds of -mokclcss
powder. or enough Co load filN thou
sand cartridges, was seized here today
by Captain Howard of the Fourteenth
caYalry The ammunition was packed
in trunks consigned 10 Hidulgu. CON
stitutionalst headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
MAN is ARRESTED
ON EXT0RTl0N CHARGE
tny "onmue JOURNAL spre At LEASED wipeI

w HoRtlFo JOURNAL 5PEc tl LttetD WIRtl
Salt Lake city July I8-W H.
Cummings % years old, was arrested
here ON "a charge that he had at
tempted to eXtort $1,000 from Miss
Dorothy Bamberger wealthy society
girl CUMMINGS was taken into GUS
tody by detectives while telcphoninP
to Miss Bamberger who had pre-
viously been threatened by an anony-
nous letter writer that unless she
paid $1,000 for immunity nitro gy-
cerin would be exploded in her room
New York the day she received the
letter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
TWENTY THOUSAND TAKE
IN WAGG0NER'S PICNIC


Atehison, kan. July lS.-Twenty
thousand Kansas citizens were guests
today of Bale = Waggoner mil
lionaire railway man, at his childrens
annual picnic. An the expenses even
including railroad fare to Atchlson,
were borne by Mr. Waggoner Enter
tainment provided included a distri-
button OF toys and flowers automo-
bile parade. laand and water athletic
contests baseball games, exhibition
drill by United states troops from
Fort Lcavcnworth and day and night
fireworks. Governor Hodges and staff
and three companies OF the Kansas
National Guard were here for the out
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
IIa,ens rlnI.hc. EIAIng Boat TrIp.

Detroit, Mich July rs S-Beckwitl
Havens completed flying boat tril
from Chicago to Detroit shortly be
fore 4 o'clock This afternoon He fol
lowed the route planned for the chi
cugo-Detroit aviation cruise and GOV
cred 500 miles. II is said TO have beer
the most remarkable trip ever under
taken by flyng boats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-19
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF
TO STRICKEN KANSAS

Kansas city July 1S-Showers in
various parts Of Kansas and Missouri
brought relief tonight with the OPP
pressiNe heat that has prevailed the
last week
Hutchinson Kan. was visited by a
severe electrical storm accompanied
by heavy rain tonight Lightning
did much damage More than an
inch of rain fell