davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
T AMILY IN FAVOR
Of CHALONER
SANITY SUIT
Bid Him Return to New York and
Prove Competence to Han
die Own Estate.

NEW YORK, June 12.--John Arm
strong ChaIoner. brother of Sheriff
Bob" Chanler, has been offered the
| chance to come back to New York
State and prove that he is sane. II
he can do this, his New York con
servator says, he may have control
! over his check book and $500 900
estate.
Chaloner was committed by his rel
atives TO Bloomingdale Asylum six
teen years ago and confined Tor four
years in the insane hospital. He
managed to escape to his Virginia
farm and was declared sane by a
jury in that State.
Kept Out of New York.
He changed the spelling Of his name
and since that time has kept out Of
New York State, COntenting himself
with drawing as much money from
his New York property as Thomas
7. Sherman, his committee, was per
mittod by the court to give him This
amount is $4,000 a year.
In an application. filed recently in
the Supreme Court, Chaloner asked
for an additional allowance of $4,000
a year.
Among the papers submitted is an
affidavit by Mr. Sherman declaring
that if Mr. ChaIoner will come to
New York and show capability OF
managing his property the commit
tee will not oppose his application, or
effort TO prove his sanity II is in
timated that Mr. Sherman is acting
with the consent Of the various mem
bers Of the Chanler family
Wants to Lead Reform.
Chaloner in his Application says he
wants his yearly allowance increased
IN order that he may fight for re-
forms in the lunaCy laws of New
York. He has written a book called
-Four Years Behind the Bars of
Bloomingdale," to prove his conten-
ton that the present laws permit
frauds on sane persons.
He asserts in his petition that he
was lured to New York and thrown
into BloomingdaIe upon casual exam
ination by two physicians and with
out chance to defend himself
Justice GiegeriCh reserved decision
upon the application.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
IT,, Il II" II" H.. III
I'D 81! s::3S''E')t....)H;iiSLf:;:''>|:SS
t5'' 1lNt!'
'i,~.)lN7'InI
The Retort That
Wash t Expected.

He was an old-fashioned father
which explains why he said to the
young man:
Are you sure you're able TO give
my daughter the comforts and Iuxu-
Ties TO which she is accustomed at
home ."
To which the young man promptly
replied:
As your daughters salary has paid
the rent and bought most Of the
clothes and food Tor your family,
think we can worry along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

UGUSTA.-About so Augusta
Eagles have gone to Jacksonville for
the Tri- State convention Of the order
The convention met here last year
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
GuN CIuR SHOOT NOVEMBER as

The Indications are that the crowd
will go to the range up Murry street,
one week from today, November %,
the occasion being the Thanksgiving
shoot conducted by the White Pine
Rod and Gun club. Beginning at 3
o o'clock in the forenoon and continu-
ing until four in the afternoon, a
free auto bus will leave the Northern
hotel every hour. leaving on the hour
and returning on the half hour.
The 500 yard rife range with live
birds for targets will be in charge OF
Game Warden Powell. while the 200
Yards at regulation fixed target. will
be in charge of C. c. Caperton. The
IS Yards range. with rifle, at turkey
heads will be in charge of Fred Bald
win. and the pistol range by L. l..
Fletcher. The ladies will contest
with % rifles and w. G. Mason will
be in charge. John e. Robbins Will
have supervision of the blue rock
traps, with shot guns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
IN TIE INTERESTS
OF GODD SPELLING.

The Campton Commercial COM
merelal company, to stimulate IN
terest among school children as TO
the importance of good spelling mas
offered six prizes, to the pupils oil
White Pine county, qualifying as the
best spoilers. Three of the prizes are
for bows and three for girls. Inc
contest is open to all grades below
the high school and the words TO De
snelled are all words of common use
The first list of words will be submit
tod to the teachers about the mrs, Oh
December and the second Will foiio"
ton days later, as it is desired to nave
tho results known so that the prizes
may be awarded to the winners on
tho day before Christmas
The idea is a novel one anu WIN
M doubt meet with the hearty co.
oneration of teachers, pupils ana
parents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
.WADDELL WILL ACCEPT
OHIO COPPER MANAGEMENT

Geo. F. Waddell. long superinten-
dent of the concentrator plant at Nc
Gill, is to leave the employ of the
Steptoe company to accept the po-
sition of general manager of the Ohio
Copper company. Mr.. Waddell re-
turned the past week, from an in
spection of the Ohio Copper COM
pany's workings, and will close up
affairs at McGill to assume his new
Office about the first of the month.
Stockholders of Ohio Copper are
generally gratified at word of the
change which is believed will place
the property on a much better paying
basis than heretofore. The trouble
appears to have been in the concen-
trating department and Mr.. Wad-
dell is quoted as saying after an in
spection of the plant, that this can
be remedied and that conditions are
ideal for economy of operation. He
has already outlined changes which
will be brought about as quickly as
possible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
THE JENNIE A. NINE Is
ACQUIRED BY ELY CITIZENS

A. B. Witcher and John Nyce have
secured lease on the Jennie A. mine
at Hamilton, and it is expected ore
shipments will be commenced at
once, and continued as long as wealth
er will permit 1t Is also planned to
push development work through the
winter. The Jennie A. mine is own
ed by the Cutting estate of San Fran
cisco, and is considered a valuable
property. Many attempts have been
made to get control of the mine by
purchase or lease. but terms con-
sidered satisfactory could not here
tofore be made with the owners. 1t
is stated that a great quantity of
lead-silver ore is in sight at the
workings, estimates on its value
placed as high as 100000. Ship
ments will be made via Eureka.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Commencing at 1905 this morn
ing several changes will he in effe y
in the running of local trains on IL 4
Nevada Northern railroad. The train
due to leave MeGill at 1906 n. m
will run through to Veteran. leaving
East Ely at 1927. Central Ely.
10:43; Ely Station, 1915; Murry
street, 10:4s; Lane City, 1900;
Keystone, 1905; Copper Flat, 11:ls;
Riepetown, 11.22; Kimberly, 11:29:
arrive Veteran at 11.31. On the re-
turn trip leave Veteran at 1882 "a.
M; Kimberly, 1874: Riepetown
11:3S; Copper Flat. 11:41; Key
stone, 11:4S; Lane City, 1853 !,
Murry street. 1905 p. M; Ely Sta
ton, 1910; Central Ely, 12:12; ar
rive at Esst Ely, 12.15.
This train will take the place OF
the one heretofore leaving East Ely
for the mines and intermediate points
ut i1:4o. aad the train that forme.+
" left East Ely at 1850 for MurrF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Comely Shoshene Maiden attempts
Suicide on Same Spot Where Her
White Father Killed Himself

Ina is quite well known in Ely,
and is the daughter of squaw
known as Broncho. Her father for
merly lived in Ely and conducted Il
end his existence by the suicide
route. Inu has attended school
TO a limited extent, but speaks very
good English, and is very neat and
tasty in her personal appearance. 1t
is said she was grieving over love
affair that caused her to attempt
suicide, but this is not definitely
known. She told her chum, a girl
known as Maggie. several days ago,
that she had bought the revolver, and
was going to kill herself.
When Marshal Schell located Ina
she was standing in the door of a
wiekiup in the camp and had been
completely ignored by the other In
dians, either because of her act or
for fear of exciting the people. Her
chum, Maggie, however was greatly
pe-turbed and has been a constant at
tendant to her wants since the incl
dent, vowing that if Ina died she.
too, would commit suicide forthwith.
This has caused the officers some
anxiety and effort to prevent further
rash acts. 1t was reported that Ina
had said at the hospital that she had
learned from the doctor where ner
heart was located and as soon as she
got out would be able to accomplish
her purpose the next time. This,
however, is denied and both girls say
they will not try to end their lives in
the future Ina is expected to be out
of the hospital about Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Important Changes in Running of Neuada
Northern Suburban Trains in Effect Today

street will be discontinued. On Sun
dars the train from the mines will
remain at Murry street ubti. 12:1 =.
for the accommodation of church
goers.
A new local will run ebtween East
Ely and Murry street, leaving Eat
Eiv at 110 p. m, and arriving y.
Murry street at 1:1s. Returning,
leave Murry street for Easf Ely al
leo.
Another imrortan, change affeots
the early evening o, 'heatcr' trai !
as II is called, which under the nev
time will leave East Ely for MUIR.
street fifteen minutes earlied, or \
7.15, and arrive at Mprry street. =
7.13. Returning leave Murry street
at 7:25.
In connection with the change II.
the local service, fast freight So
vice will be instituted between East
Ely and the mines, train over the
high line leaving Fast Ely q.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

would not have the girls vocational
training preclude her marriage.
Many women return home after a
bridge party completely disgusted
with themselves. They know they
are not being of any service to the
world, but what are they to do all day
long? The woman of the middle
class today has little or nothing to
do with her household work and 1t is
only natural she should seek some
exciting form of amusement"
Referring to the paper by Mrs.
Nieks, Mrs. Jameson asked. IF wo-
men were trained in the same lines
as men and men marry in their own
profession, would it tend to greater
happiness and fewer divorces? If
girls were educated to take. care of
themselves would more men marry -
In explaining the last question. Mrs.
Nieks said that the reason more men
do not marry is because they fear
something may happen to them and
they would be responsible for leav-
ing a nonsupporting family.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

After wandering around in the sage
brush all night, Tuesday, Ina. a
eighteen years old, shot herself in
the breast, with revolver, which
she had purchased several days pre-
yiously, evidently with suicidal in
tent, and at almost the identical
spot on the hillside north of the city
that her white father committed sui
eide many years ago.
She made the attempt to take
flight to the happy hunting grounds
about 5 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
but the authorities did not get wind
of the occurrence for about twelve
hours afterwards, as after firing the
shot into her body the girl walked a
couple of miles or so, and did not in
form anyone of her injury until late
Wednesday afternoon. When City
Marshal Shell was informed of the
incident he went to the Indian camp
in Murry canyon. where he found the
the girl. She showed him the
wound, but failed to give much in
formation as to why she had taken
such rash measures.
The girl was taken to the county
hnsnitai whpra Dir Alexander found
the bullet had penetrated her lung
and lodged in the muscles of the
back The wound Is not considered
serious, and reports from the
hospital are to the effect that the
girl is making good progress towards
recovery. The course of the bullet
was DETECTED from a vital course by
the breast bone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
CAPTAIN OF WRECKED BOAT
BROTHER OF Il. J. DrDDLESON

The steamer l.. c. Waldo of the
Bay transportation Co., was one
of the ships lost during the terrific
storm that lashed the great lakes
the first of the week. Local interest
in this particular wreck is from the
fact that the captain of the Waldo,
Is J. w. Duddleson, brother of
superintendent T. J. Duddleson of
the Nevada Northern railroad. The
steamer which was valued at $780,
900, was bound from Two Harbors to
Erie. and went ashore at Gull Rock,
Manitou island. She was struck by
the storm shortly before midnight.
and was badly damaged before be-
ing driven upon the rocks hours later.
All on board suffered greatly before
being rescued by the life saving crew
from the Portage Lake ship canal,
early in the morning following the
wreck Besides Captain Duddleson,
there were on board at the time. a
crew of 25 men and two women.
Captain Duddleson recently visited
here where he was the guest of his
brother at East Ely. and made nume-
rous aequaintances who will be glad
10 learn of the fortunate outcome of
the wreck, even though the fine ship
Is a total loss.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Small Boy Was Found.

A small boy by the name of Ay-
cocks, who wandered away from
home, Friday, gave his parents bad
scare and brought about a search by
City Marshal Shell before he was
found by his mother, on the hills out
night before his mother located him
and as he is but six years old, and
as Friday night was decidedly frosty
the little fellow would have suffer
ed from cold and possibly frozen had
he remained out over night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Birds for the Gun Shoot.

One hundred and fifty Idaho tur-
keys, not one less than ten pounds
in weight, will be on exhibition at
the City Market this week, as the
birds that will be contested for at the
Thanksgiving shoot conducted by the
White Pine Rod and Gun Club. There
will be six events and the date Is
Sunday November %.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
,.an.e Of stenogaphers.

Miss Daisy Kerbach Prince sue
ceeds Mrs. Charles w Baehe nee
Austin. as stenographer in the once
: -. r,v Securities company, ana
N w,ss Nebergall takes the place in the
General office of the Nevada Mortimer"
vacated by Miss Prince
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

IL Is a. m. to arrive at Veteran a.
12:30 Returning, leave Veteran a
IL J5 and arrive Of East E'y 3; 1:4a
II is expected this service will car )
freight that has been handled :
teams and automobiles aud will ir.
sure satisfactory service during ba
weather.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Football To-day.

The fourth game in the football
series between Ely and McGill will
be played at the Ely ball park this
afternoon, commencing at 1:3o
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

THIS COUPON and SC
for TWO sets Of Spiral
Collar Supporters, made
or Invisible celluloid: all
heights; cool and COM
Portable for summer wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

The present sale is the big
gest and best ever known IN the
history of these successful shirt
sales, both from the standpoint
of VALUE and QUANTITY.
Finest Custom.made, Hand
Numbered Neglige Shirts in this
mammoth purchase-the largest
single transaction of its kind
ever made by any Washington
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Safety Pins,
3 Cards, Sc.

THIS COUPON and
&c for THREE CARDS of
Good Quality Nickel
plated Safety Pins, in as
sorted sizes: one dozen
on a card. Regularly Sc
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

THIS COUPON and
Sc for TWO Sanitary
Knitted Washcloths. good
heavy weight and abb
sorbent quality. Sol d
regularly at sc each.
Notion Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
The Styles.

High-grade Shirts every Coat Shirts, Regulation
Shirts Shirts with plain pleaed bosoms Made with
tached detached cuffs also with soft tun-back The
making the last detail is perfect Buttons and gen
finish absolutely beyond criticism All sizes from "a
Is. All sleeve lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

THIS COUPON and
39c for pair Of Madras
Curtains, "a yds. long
and 40 in. wide; fringed
ends; various colorings.
Regularly 800 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
19c Tancmr1n
Powder, SC Jar.

THIS COUPON and
&c for Rich'S Violet Tai
cum Powder, half-pound
size. The regular 19c
glass jar with gold dome
top; high-grade talcum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Csc Laxative
Quinine,
SC Box.

THIS COUPON and
15c for regular 25c box
OF Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine, the genuine kind
prepared by e. W. Grove.
For summer colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Csc Knife Sets,
&c Zach.

THIS COUPON and
&c for the following Com
binatiOn Knife Set: One
1Oc Bread Knife, one lOc
Cake Knife and one &c
Pairing Knife. Good quail
ity steel, with black
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
SOC Massage
Cream, 27c Jar.

THIS COUPON and
&c for regular SOC jar
Of Pompeian Massage
Cream, two-ounce size. A
favorite toilet and COM
plexion cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Csc Water
Pails, 12c Each.

THIS COUPON and
12c for Heavy Double
coated Galvanized Iron
Water Pals, ten-quart
size, with ball handle;
handy size for kitchen
use. Regularly 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
81 Go=Carts,
08c Each.

THIS COUPON and
9Sc for Sidewalk Sulky
with reversible seat and
handle bar; also Folding
Go-Carts. with h e avy
rubber tired W h q q S,
enameled steel gearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Sc Machine
Cotton, 3 for SC.

THIS COUPON and
&c for THREE spools OF
Brooks Machine Cotton,
100 yards each: for ma
chine or hand sewing.
Sold regularly at &c a
spool. Notion Dept.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

APPEAL TO TUTTLE
FOR ARBITRATION
Mayors Of Michigan Cities to
Confer With Jurist in Effort
To End Strike

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June IA
Representatives Of the Michigan cities
affected by the Pere Marquette strike
will meet with Judge Arthur G. Tut.
tie in Detroit, today, In an effort To
secure his aid In bringing abdna an
understanding between the striking
employees and the company officials
This action was decided upon at 9
meeting held yesterday In the Office
OF Mayor Ellis.
Last night Mayor Ellis Isceived a
telegram from Judge Tuttle In which
he announced that he would be glad
to meet the city officials and hear their
appeal in behalf of arbitration.
In case the conference Is without re-
suit neffort will be made to rorce
arbitration under the Erdman act, the
interstate law governing the relation
ship between employers and employees
superintendent Mulhern. Of the Pere
Marquette, has announced that he will
not attend the conference unless or
dered to do so by the court
Aldermen Gay and Doan. of Sagi
nav, Mayor Ellis, of Grand Rapids
and the mayors of Ionia. Muskegon
Benton Harbor and Plymouth will be
among the delegation TO call upon
Judge Tettle.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
WEBER, STABBED,
REFUSES DETAILS
Mystery Shrouds Vicious Attack
Upon "Squealer" in the
Becker Case

NEW YORK. June 14.--Suffering
from serious stab wound in the back,
"Bridgie" Webber. the gambler, who
played a prominent part in the con-
viction Of former Police Lieutenant
Backer and the four gunmen for the
killing OF Herman Rosenthal, was con-
fined at st. Vincents hospital today,
while the police were mading a thor
ough investigation into the attack.
The police believe that gangsters,
employed to wreck vengeance upon
Webber for "sQuealing" In the Rosen.
thai case, attempted TO take the life
of the lnformer. Webber has given
the officers but slight information. He
insisted that small boy crept up be.
hind him as he was about to enter a
subway station and plunged the knife
into his back. but this story is not be-
lieved by the police.
Tim game, and | know what to
tell" said Webber.
The police, after grilling Webbe.
today left him with no whit more
Of information regarding the at.
tack than they had when he went
to the hospital last night under an
assumed name. They couldn't even
flnd out just where the attack oc-
Cured Believing It happened near
Second-ave. and Ninth-st., they
searched that locality, and found near
Cooper-sq., an ugly. rusty potato
knife. stained to the hilt The blade
is six inches long. II is believed the
assassin dropped 1t in his hurry to
get away.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
WILL NOT DISCUSS
PALMER REQUEST
Entirely Private Concern
Says Mrs. Jennie FrOthing-
ham. Left $4,000

Il know nothing about Senator Pal
mer's will except what have seen In
the newspapers, said Mrs. Jennie
Beck rockingham, wife OF DR.. George
E. rockingham, Saturday. Mrs.
Frothingham was left $4,000. with
the condition that IL she did not ac-
cept 1t, the money was to 60 to her
heirs. She would not say whether
she would take the beQuest.
why did Senator Palmer leave you
the money!" sch was asked.
How do I know" was her reply.
Il DC not consider this mater as one
in which the public should be inter
ested. but as an entirely private con-
cern. AS | say, have not seen the
will"
Mrs. rockingham was formerly the
wife Of George Beck, who died several
years ago
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
CRUM SUED FOR
RETURN OF ESTATE
Alleged to Have Improperly Sc.
cured Large Part of Richard
Tr0mbley's Estate

Robart B. Hoyt, vicepresidents Of
the United Trust Co., recently appoint.
ed special guardian of Richard from
bley, aged Crosse Pointe resident, has
started suit against Joseph n. Crum
township clerk Of Crosse ~ Poante
charging that Crum has improperly
secured from Thomblsy property
worth about $4,000. Hoyt brings &C
tion for restitution in behalf of sisters
OF Thombley.
Crum Is an adopted son OF Mrs
Anna Webber, sister Of Trombley. He
lived with Mrs. Webber from his In.
fancy until he grew up. and then went
to live with Trombley. In recent
months, Trombley decided over q
large portion of his property to Crum
and Thombley's sisters heard of the
transactions only when Crnm went tc
the Union Trust Co. to get some GER
tihcates of deposit which Trombley
had given him.
The Union Trust Co. notified the sis
ters Of Trombley OF Crum's request
with there suit that they petitioned
for the appointment Of a special guar
dian for Trombley, in the hope that
what Crum had already received
be recovered and Trombley presented
from deding away any more property