davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

tried % capture : gorilla ~ II
sure that ! I'll - ale = q
Ore q - s@sf kzowa ezreu@ =
TIE world hzs offered Buzlo
Jones s95a.aeP IL capture TIE All
mal za6 br5zg il safely 70 NsW Nork
There hzs never ez q uzIare
gorilla II captivity. and sAo1l1 -
veteran hunter 14 abe = zaco-1
ne dangerous fezf - I'll r@
s1ch distinction a % otAer world
famous hunter Las aesz able % a.
tain. Tie axaesitloa EuI ssa-1 1Ea
tine j t1e near future sn6 Col
Jones I'll 81 sail Nirh . uouPs q
sr@u wld aaimzl hunters zEozE
zhom wGu - Ambrose Means rs
nghthzud ian for many Eaz
Means bars Re distinction q being
lie bast maz q earl wiEh zhe lar5a-
Re al plaE. proazhlF IN nOst n
porrzat par = TIE proposed capture
Of tae gorilla although Col Jones
himself ass ~ izaso and Nti II H
re lad @ ever bunting parts and
n active work
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
ola spue 10 FieFt Doel.

4 ehzEe1zs for q Euel Ezs eas
Hondsy - General Bose zgsd :.
% General George E0reuune. aged
= grad chancellor @ Ire Legion D
Honor. azg : Paris dispatch
The quarrel had is Origin II legsl
proceedings started oY General For-
enti-e &c prevent the members Of tae
Society o National Merit founded b.
General B0ze from wearing q bat
tor zmong lis insignia. and thus IL
fringing the privilege % members D
ths Legion o. Honor
TIE seeonds Of the two aged o.
seers met Go1dzg afternoon . deiIo-
crate a. % whether = aOmbzf would
De- neceEszry-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Parent. Are Ambitions.

John GregoY. Panz. Illinois. bust
PCS nan. aged -. and Eife. .. Be
came parents this week d Their
nInth ehIld, 3 girl. They have been
married eleven years and have never
had a physician il their house ost
once. and then % reduce their boy
fractured leg. Both : strong anti
rare suicide advocates and Gregory
saId that be and his Eife are anxious
70 become parents Of twenty children
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
buffalo Jones Wants a Gorilla.

While TIE great Eild animal hunt
ers Of he world are wondering
whether o. not q full grown gorilla
vii eYer Be captured alive. Buffalo
Jones. conceded 70 Be one Of the
greatest men among animals that
ever lived. : quietly preparing to
sail for Africa. where. be says he viii
capture a. least one gorilla By the
means Of ropes and lasso. Buffalo
Jones Is a cues a the skirvin hotel.
in Oklahoma. and in an Interview
said.
I zill bring 70 the United States
the first mature gorilla. ] vii not
fail IN the enterprise, because there
is 10 animal that / have attempted
and failed 10 capture. ! have never
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Immediately before re ceremony
thai joined Child Prick sen O. Henri
CsE Fnek. the naltimillionzlrs stee
uzgnzre. and Miss Frances Shoe
maker Dixon. IN TIE boads C mstr-
mozF a. Baltimore. tbs E@k TIE
elder Nr. Pick handed rs son - en-
Telope containing tae Information
thai So. s8e. 8s8 had besu settled
upon hlm - his ztneF-
II Friek then turned 10 als n
tars faugkter-in-laE ard handed her
another envelope coH1sl1fzz the
equivalent 70 szs88. oaa-
TIE bride * tie daughter o ths
hte Isaac , Dixon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

n : letter 70 IL SsE YORK Times
the xell-knoEn signalusn. James o.
PAGAN. eodezvors 70 make out . case
against Ire steel car O. the ground
that. beezase OF is great weight. i
i zoys destructive u Fozdbeds.
bridges aza general structures thar
fhe wooden cars But Z i not the
weight OF re car but TIE weight o.
the hsavy engine that controls this
question Bridges and tracks have
been or should - strengthened 70
accommodate the great increase In
engine weight. which has been 20
large a. o render RE iucrsse n the
weight q steel cars over wooden cars
Of mfzor i1pousnce-Scientiht
AEeriesn-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Nure o~.sraelzed B@au-e = Leproe.

Nurse D>fr2ezed Beau-e - Iepsaef-
Mss Mare Collier. who disappear
- leaving 4 aoie SAVING that she had
been ~ossTaelzed y society baeza
she formerlg Has 9 aarss n 2 lepe-
colony. returned z Chicago. Noa6aE
shs asserted thar me anEouude1
reports thzt she Na suffering from
zepross. caused her friends 70 for
aks her. snz 50 discouraged aeE that
she lad determined % shoot herself
she sd that Miss 4 Benjamin Of
Milwaukee Al acquaintance had per-
maeea her uot 10 end her life she
continued
i an an oateast 20 society A
number Of doctors have made Il
zmlnat5ons and reported that ] an
free from leprosy. bat ny friends
refused 70 believe il II ! 20 10 any
gathering the crowd near ne dEi1-
dies anul ! ind myself standing
alone
i have taken an inventory Of ny
life and ! ezn see 10 ray 81 hope. ]
sent letters today 70 = number Of
leper colonies in the United States
asking for 3 position as = nurse IN
ease ! cannot get such employment
N this country. / EIll 20 10 an is
land near Canton. China. where Har-
ses are needed 70 take cars Of Iep-
er
Miss Collier spent several months
Al a lepeF colony near Traeadie.
Sew Brunswick. She was forced 10
leave because The climate a break
ing down her health.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
NEWSoF The WEEK


Sensational cegezopIsa.s mzE
ensue. Z Is said in re divorce aze
o. Naz Louis Van DgkeTurnar
against J J. Turner. Nhfeh "a ed
MondaY. Al Ogden. Utah IL ne
@eond 6istrfa court Turner has
been Il the custody . The rlice f1r
ne pasf week q z charge o forge-
and appeared before Judge ~. 4.
ReedsT = the municipal court Tae-
day morning for arrszgnme1- TIE
complaint against Turner 3 drawn
y b. County A1tornss David Jensen
and contains & s szid Seventeen d.
ferent counts q forzsu-
Most d the forgerl@ are said .
~ il rs wifss name 10 orders a.
thorizlag hin % zithdnaE aeF no1sE
from = Local tank r Is sid thai
grz rsrner deposited s4ses II the
bznk about 1Fe years ago. ard since
fhzt tine Turner. i Is charged. Az
aypezrez OF VARIOUS occasions witz
Z@4-le - IL @1eAAE E4 AA= =.
lave bezn Issued b rs wifs for IL
Withdrawal - SI.ase sad lesser
zaD
A sasrf u-e ago Nhen Mrs Turz-
= appeared q rhs znk . zss
ser 81 ase se 2as faf9rlez fazt her
husband had drawn re entire sz1
d orders issued in - name Sc
denied having ever zFez her hrs
szn6 81 order. and demanded tse
DoasF sc refused . release IT,
hzak fro1 liability fer she DEPOSIT
= : alleged IL divorce IS the oaz-
cone O ne alleged ~forger5es
Acrozzzzg % rhs police hey have
lad Turner under Surveillance fez
1-s uzs in u0aneezlon Eifa black
Ezl shs-a Ehieb have ssen e.
zlnesrs 4 Ogden during the pas
EEo Eszrs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

oszinE from ; SoEza EIth such ;
aeszsle azr@r. behind heT. might
- considered authoritative
he Foang ao1zn zho zsFires .
= career e uasE AZ or otaer lines
mast 5ra Eok 70 herself as : 5omes-
r. fsctor We zue going TO much
re- toazr1 IL higher eaacatIoz
IL Erz Int fe girl 80 : fhs rsal
PRE- Is tAe housewife. AID re artist
aEawa7 Il woala give any A.
sag Erl advice Il zould - this
Marry 1ol1E nan ard work % Eisa
hin i sc has talent and TIE right
ma the talent wia - developed
BIT Sc must - the housewife srst
he career All tome. L il E IN her
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
EmhASassor Wilson Rap Bryan fer
Mexican Policy.


Tie letter = Secretary O sfzts
Bryzu. i Khlez Henrv Lane Wilson
tezdsrez BIS resignation as American
ambassador 70 Mexloo. AS made
public Sunday b. Wilson. TIE Letter
ass written u Indianapolis. lad.
August = II part Wilson sTots =
hare the horor 10 acknowledge III
receipt . your note o. August =
transmitting 8 copY of 3 tee
graphic Instruction d tie DE-
Humeut Of state % The American
AMBASSADOR in London. directing him
% disclzlm al responsibility on the
psrt O. his government for an IN
tszEieE attributed 70 ne The clos
Ing paragraph g the instruction re-
feFFed . states mar the president
regrets exceedingly that q diplomatic
ozeial o this government should
hare been guilty Of such Al Impro-
prsery ne last paragraph Of you
note to ne states thai The president
does not 20 further Il this time be-
cause he takes il for granted that the
action which he has been obliged %
take in TIE matter vii be I you =
sufficient reminder Of your Official
obligation
Wilson takes up next the eircum-
stance Of bis sudden recall 10 Wash
ington on July ed and the chain OF
events IN Washington e~entering about
his return he complains that he
"a told that his return vas 70 be To-
consultation. and that he left with
out time TO adjust his personal
affairs. a considerable expense 10
himself. He came to the conclusion
that he Eas going 10 be removed
from Office. he says. because Of By
ans attitude toward him
! realize. IL says. that ! had
been called home not for orders. coz
s~altation Of instruction. but for sen
tenee and humiliation
IN conclusion. Wilson observes that
he feels his removal might Al least
have been kindlier IN spirit. more
generous and more c~ousiderate
The present policy toward Mexico be
brands as Indifferent and drifting
an expresses the ear hat It wlll de-
velop greater hatred Of Americans in
Latin-America and eventually MAJ
lead TO Intervention In having spok-
en thus frankly. he says. he had been
actuated b. the public good and the
interests Of justice. and not through
bitterness or am disire 10 EN-
barrass the presidents policy IN
Mexico.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Famous Prima Dona Says Children
Are Essential to Career.

~ - HNAat ~
Madame Sehumann-Heink, now in
her fifteenth singing year in America
and thirty-sixth ar a musician. likes
best to talk about her children. She
has six boys and two girls and six
grandchildren. and says she is proud
Of every one OF them.
My children are all grown up
now she says. and / no longer
have them under my wing. I'would
perfer to have them at home. and
sometimes they are: for, first Of all.
/ pride myself | am a housewife
Ny nails. you see are manicured
every day. This Is the concert season.
But the rest Of the year, when am
baking bread. things are very differ
ent.
The diva says she Is now al the
happiest part OF her life. There Is
nothing to trouble me any more,
she says II have no sorrows and no
cares. And find am singing better
now than have done for many years.
Here she made a statement, which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
French Bird Man ON Long Flight.

The longest aeroplane flight eve-
attempted was started from Ishy-Les-
Molineaux, France. Tuesday, By
Pierre Daucourt- lie was accom-
panied By another French aviator.
Henry Reux. as a passenger. Daucourt
departed on the way 10 Carlo, Egypt,
a distance of 334s miles.
Stops are planned at S~ehanhausen
Germany. Vienna. Budapest. Bel
grade, Bucharest, Varna. on the
Black sea; Constantinople and at
various cities in Asia Minor. inelud-
ing Jerusalem. The fight Is 10 be
concluded by way of Port Said and
the Egyptian capital
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Idaho Man Kills His Bride.

While walking along the street
with his wife and sister at Boise.
Idaho, Tuesday. Glen Wardell, a
prominent real estate dealer. drew a
revolver and shot his bride OF six
months through the head. Then ex-
claiming What have I done?" he
turned the revolver upon himself and
sent a bullet through his heart.
Mrs. Wardell died while being
taken to a hospital. As far as is
known they had been living happily
together. A quarrel oyer a trivial
matter. it is said. led TO the shooting
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Bo~ton Hs. Busiest Il. z Terminal

AlssougA The Grams Central sra-
1io1. Sex To-k. = the largest. il Is
not re busiest terminal II Aueucz
Statistic for the year ending June
gen 1913. showe6 The total uazb
Ct passengers il AID OFT q the Grand
Central Terminal wa 4Nsz e5.
wheress fer The sane Fazr the fotsl
for ths Soafh Station s Boston Eas
s|s.4I1.5e7- OF this total zsss7.3ss
represented passengers g TIE SeH
York New Haven and Hartford Rail
road oouuz-ys lines and 1e.4s4-
les zere passengers o. re Boston
and AIbanF line
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Nrw Haven Row Resi- lime TabI

~ Maven kaso b@8~ i8At ia18@
There las a=@a = revision Ct rhs
ti-s table q - SeE Haven zL-
rad, re- guiding principle . Ehiea
wzs oo7sissrz-so1 o. ths safety q re
passenger Tas roaa operates a5ogt
zee urzizs srsv 5zT Il ~ week
ard q these aoze VEo thirds 2 a.
feezsd notably Ire EaroEgh trains
zns 10zg 61s-z1oz 1el trains TIE
Ez-fnz u-e o. the SeE York 70
Bost01 through trains hss been IL
ERASED - trsu 8 . - minute
Wheu ~ rosa Bed rolling stock and
sigma system have a. ea brought
- 10 aasolutslF ars class condition
i EM - tine 70 refaru - taa
zhed8le
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25
The Woman S Column

sion. At present the law is the only
profession in England from which wo-
men are barred.
"The movement has no connection
with the suffrage movement" explain
ed Petridges, "but we feel that in
this particular matter the women
have just grievance. The only bar
rier should be incompetence. If women
can pass the same qualifying exami-
nations as men, and if they believe
they are fitted for advocacy, they
should be let in. Many men have failed
at the bar, but as the men have the
privilege of running that risk there IS
no reason that women should not also
be given the same chance. The fact
is that the United States, France,
and other countries where they have
gotten on SO well, proves that they
are by nature not untitled for legal
careers. Hitherto they have been
qept from practicing in the courts of
England simply because the house of
lords decided there was no precedent
for their admission"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25
WAR BEING WAGED FOR
MCCORMICK MILLIONS

Chicago, Sept. 25.-A suit in equity
involving millions that have come to
descendants of the house of McCor-
mick as a result of the invention of
the reaper, will, it is believed, be filed
against the heirs of Cyrus H. McCor-
mick by the heirs of his brother, Le-
ander ]. Mccormick. Dissatisfaction
has been known to exist for fifteen
years.
There were three sons of Robert
Mccormick, head Of the famous reap
er family. They were Cyrus Hall, Le-
ander J. and William Mccormick.
The father made several attempts to
put together machine for reaping
grain. His son, Cyrus Hall, took it
up and in 1881 brought out the first
successful machine Of it's kind Then
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25

Cyrus brought from the Virginia
farmstead Leander and William, his
brothers. William was put in charge
of accounting affairs of the firm and
Leander ]. in charge of operation Ct
the plant, first in Cincinnati, then in
Chicago. Cyrus took upon his own
shoulders the terrific war of patent
and other suits.
In 1884 Cyrus Hall Mccormick
died. The trustees of his estate were
his wife and Cyrus Hall Mccormick,
Jr., present head of that branch of
the family. Two years later these
two trustees bought from Leander j.
the interest the elder Cyrus j. had
given him in the beginning William
had not held a share of the business,
He had been offered Is per cent
partition of the business if he would
lend equal energy with the others
to promote the firms affairs. He did
not take advantage of the offer.
Since then the company has ex-
panded to $14O,OOO,OOO corporation,
making of the Cyrus H. Mccormick
branch multimillionaires.
years after father had gone there
appeared the first of these reports
that members of the other branches
of the family felt that they were en-
titled to participate in the fruits of
the industry of the. inventor of the
reaper" said Harold A. Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25

mo question was raised about the
after my father had gone and the
harvester company had risen above
the terrific warfare waged against
It."
Among the allegations on which
the dissatisfaction of the heirs rests
is that Leander J. added to the value
of the reaper with his invention of
the self binding device, with seats for
the driver and helper, and finally with
other devices which perfected the
machine.
The heirs of Leander J. McMormick
are R. Hall Mccormick and Robert
Mccormick, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25
Women Seeking
Bar Admittance
(By United Press AssS SciationS.)

(By United Press AsscciationsD
London, Sept. 25.-"In the United
States women have attained high posi-
tions as lawyers, and see no reason
why they should not be equally sue
cessful in this country today said
P. B. Petridges, secretary of the un-
official committee of members of the
bar who are making vigorous cam
paign for legislation that will throw
open the legal profession in England
to women on the same terms as men.
Notwithstanding that at the last
annual meeting of the British bar as
sociation a resolution in favor of the
admission of women was overwhelm-
ingly defeated, this committee, of
which Lord Robert Cecil is chairman,
believes that there is a fighting
chance to push such measure
through parliament in the next ses-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25
w. T.U. Oppose
ImmOdest Dress
(By United Press Association)

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Three hundred
thousand women members of the w.
C. T. u, working with as many more
clubwomen all over the United States,
will attempt to drive the slit-skirt, the
x-ray gown and the deconete dress,
back within the borders of the Paris
underworld, if Mrs. Almena Parker
Mcdonald has her way.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who is president Of
the Cook County w. C. T. u, with
membership Of 1900 women, laid
the plans for their purity" campaign
before the Cook county members
when they assembled at the opening
of a two-day convention here today.
She asked the adoption of a reso-
luton pledging every member to join
mammoth "big sister" movement
to bring about reform in women's
fashions, and to enlist the support Of
as many other w. C. T. U. organiza-
tions and women's clubs as possible.
Something must be done," said
Mrs. Mcdonald, ''to combat teh pres
ent tendency toward indecency in wo-
mems clothes. If the present she'd
ding of clothes continues we need not
be surprised if we arrive at a PEI
iod where young girls will parade
the streets wearing nothing at all"
I'VE have tried in a quiet way
through purity leagues to influence
women to dress more moderately, but
five minutes walk down any street in
Chicago or New York will convince
anyone that the influence of purity
leagues hasn't been very far-reach-
ing. And l regret to say that the
daughters Of w. G. t. U. members
have been some of the offenders.
$50 hardened have we become to
the present styles that new kind
Of exposure becomes commonplace. A
tight skirt no longer draws attention;
neither does a slit that reveals a girls
ankle. A girl must wear a dress that
exposes her knee oh bares her chest
to exposures if she IS to attract at
tention on the street.
"The board of education of Chicago
has refused to let US do any work
among the school girls, and high
school girls, more than any others,
suffer from the mania for immodest
dressing.
"Many a girl who needs an educa-
ton, goes to work for starvation
wages because her parents can't af-
ford to buy her slit skirts, thin silk
hose and gauzy waists such as other
high school girls wear. And some
Of the mothers of other high school
girls seem to delight in displaying
ugly ankles you would think they
would want to conceal under the most
voluminous draperies."
The resolution introduced by Mrs.
Mcdonald, who left the chair to ad-
dress the convention, denounced the
present styles in women's clothes,
and proposed that all w. c. 7. U. or
ganiZations be asked to take up at
once a campaign against immodest
apparel.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25
Pipe Line Fight
is on in Courts
tBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Washington, Sept. 25.-Now that
Senator Chamberlain has made his
Alaska railroad bill the unfinished
business of the senate for Dec. s.,
Pacific coast members are studying
the probable advantage their respect
i've states can gain from the opening
of the territory. Most of them will
vote for the bill in the expectation
of getting coal from Alaska to the
coast states cheaply enough to pro-
mote manufacturing.
In all probability some of the
Progressives will support Senator
Poindexter's Alaskan bill as a SUBJ
stitute for the Chamberlain measure.
Poindexter provides not merely for
a governmen owned railway but for
government ownership and operation
Of all public utilities in Alaska. He
proposes that the coal be mined by
the government and shipped in gov
ernment vessels to Washington, Ore
gon and California to be sold on the
open market. Carrying the Progress
sive slogan of "social justice" into
definite terms, he prescribes in this
bill that all employees in these enter
prises shall be given the highest stan
dard of working conditions, hours and
wages, with the further reward Of
a profit-sharing scheme.
The fight over Poindexter's substi-
tute will be warm. It is expected
to split the Democratic forces. it
will perhaps lead to the adoption of
a compromise plan which shall at
least give the coast states a govern
ment-operated steamship line to Alas
ka, to connect with the federal raid
road
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

SO well established
MULES The DR.
of
g a blu earsl
OF
the horses
s the belief
to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-25

Pianos for rent. R. L. Harrell.
Adv. If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
MISSING WILLIAM o'BRIEN.
  Report from 6ozrah and Montvile of Strange Acting Men on Monday.

Captain D. J. Twomey at polics headquarters had two reports Monday night of men seen who might have been the missing William O'Brien of Avery street. for whom a search has been under way now for Il days.
 From Starr Sullivans farm at E%z- rah the report was received that a man who very closely answered the descrip- t1on of MT. O'Br1en had come to the house and asked for a drink of water. Afterwards he passed down the road and near a field where MT. Sullivan was working, so that he got a good look at him.
 Captain TWomey found out that thi , man slept at the Colchester town farm Sunday night, and when he left there went towards Fftchville
 From the Dan D. Home place ;n Montville the report was received thd. a man with his coat over his head ap- piled there about dusk for a cup of coffee. The man made his request of a girl at the place. and when she went to the house and MT. Home came to the door to say they had no coffee the man turned on his heel and went off in the direction of Oakdale
 Mir. O'Brien's brother Jerry intends to search in that neighborhood again today.
 Persons seeing any man who they strongly think might be MT O'Brian should make an effort to detain him He is not violent, his relatives say, and might be induced to wait under some pretext until 1t could be decided for sure who he is.