davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Ernest Belang. employed as baker
at the Nevada Con. boarding house.
at Ruth. returned Thursday, from a
trip to California, including stops at
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

J. w. Caskey. a we'll known brake
man on the Nevada Northern. has an
assistant in the person of a son pre-
sented him by Mrs. Caskey. Sunday
morning. Hence the smile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beverly have
gone to their home in Ellis. Kansas.
After visiting there they will make
a trip east before returning home
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

c. r. Starkweather and wife who
have been visiting in Ely. returned
or Thursday, to their home on the
Niger creek ranch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

G.. b. Fahrendorf of the Campton
Commercial company. left Friday
morning for a business trip to Salt
Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randall r
rejoicing over the birth of a son. On
Thursday, at their home in Herman
sen addition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Mrs. j. Fl. Fulmer and daughters
Harriet and Bessie, left this week
for a months visit in Deer Lodge.
Montana.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Miss Mary Moore. formerly em-
plcyed in Joe's Randy Kitchen. has
gone to Michigan. for a visit with
her sister.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Al Drysdale, engineer on the Ne
vada Northern, returned from Salt
Lake Friday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Miss Sadie Paine of East Ely, left
Monday morning, for a visit in
Portland, Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
WHITMAN RECEIVES A
 TREMENDOUS OVATION. Applause at Fusion Meeting Continued
 Ten Minutes.

New York, Oct. 30.-One of the fea- lures of the fusion meeting in Madison Square Garden was the ovation given District Attorney Charles $. Whitman who was renOminated on practically all tickets When he arose to speak to- night the applause lasted over ten minutes. In his speech MT. Whitman deprecated some of the personalities which have~f figured in the present cam paign. sThe whole scope of Tammany Hall is not Croker, not Murphy, but its proposition that Tammany Hall cannot carry on it's work and be hon. est" he said
 William Sulzer continued his cam paigning tonight in the district where he is running for election to the state assembly on the progressive ticket The fight against Murphy before eIec- tion day in New York city is only child's play he declared. The real struggle between Murphy and me will start the first day after election day. Then l am going into every county in the state. l am going to arouse pub lie opinion against Murphy all over the state until there shall be an end of Murphy. The denial by former Sen ator Sttlweu that he had made a con- fession involving any man or men in or out of public office, or that he had any such confession to make, was is sued by Stilwell tonight in the form of a letter received here from him in Sing sing by McCalPs campaign managers"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT
 APPEALS FOR AID
To Get New Haven Road Back to Con-
 dition of Prosperity.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct 3O.-Howard Elliott, executive chairman of the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, made an appeal to the manufacturers and business men of Waterbury and New England tonight to help him get the New Haven road back to it's old position of prosperity. He spoke as a guest of the Waterbury chamber of commerce. Rev. $. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, V. Y. also spoke
 MT. Elliott spoke exte1nporaneously
 He had received many kind offers of sympathy and help from men in gath eringa similar to this, he said, and he was deeply grateful, but he wanted to get the help of those men and their communities rather than their sym pathy. He called attention to the eff feet of the interstate commerce law on railroad business andshow conditions have gradually become harder for the railroads until today the margin be- tween operating expenses and revenue is so small that it is hard for them to keep up to the demands for service. He paid q high compliment to Inter- state Commerce Commissioner Prouty's ability and services. on the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
MILLER ARGUES IN
 DYNAMITE CASES
Will Show Federal Government Has Not Gone Beyond Its Jurisdiction.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-District--A Attorney Charles w. Miller of Indiana opposing the appeals of the thirty labor union officials convicted in the dynamite conspiracy before the United States circuit court of appeals today declared that Frank M Ryan now president Of the iron workers union had been the real leader of the> dynamiting squad"
 The district attorney also asserted that Herbert $. Hocl<iu, now serving six years ill LeaVenWorth Kas was as guilty as the McNamara brothers
 But" said MT, Miller "Hockin was not more guilty than Ryan and not more guilty than ]. E. Munsey of Salt Lake City. who now appeals for a re- Yersal of the Indianapolis verdices. Then why is it that Hockin is not ap- pealing? Why is he contented with the Judgment returned against him ?''
 Hockin is the only one of the con- Victed men who did not join with the others in the appeal.
 Judge Francis F. Baker after stat ing from the bench that it had been amply shown that many laws for the protection of life and property had beena violated, said he would ask the government to offer proof that the fed eral government had not reached be- yond it's Jurisdiction and because of the enormity and number of the eX- plosfons, had punished for crimes punishable by various states. Mir. Miller said such proof would be given before the argument on the appeal is concluded tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
PARTY OF EsQUIMEAUX
 NARROWED TEN YEARS.
Recently Returned from an Island in
 Hudson Bay.

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 30-Hudson' S bay officials here have just received meagre reports from the north that a party of Esauimeaux numbering, it is said, ten persons, were rescued from an island in the mouth of Hudson's bay upon which they had been marooned for a period of ten years.
 It appears that the Esquimeaux were caught off shore on drift ice and car ried after long weeks of hardship to the island upon which they were found. This island has been stead fastly avoided by passing vessels be- cause of reefs and magnetic disturb ances which affected ships compasses It is over 100 miles off the mainland
 The Esquimeaux had lived during all the period of their forced stay on fish and seal meat. Several children were born during the decade of their inn prisonment and some of the party had died. Those who were rescued seemed all to be in good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

Washington, Oct, 30 = President Wilson let il be known today that he was waiting for things to take definite shape in Mexico as result of the election last Sunday and that the United States government would not Rct until informed in detail of what ,ook place at the polls.
 Recently the president, in note to }he Mexican foreign oIice, transmitted by Charge O'ShaughnesSy, declared that the election of Oct. 26 would not be considered constitutional by the United States. HoA long the United States will wait for the returns is not known. Ii is believed that several days, perhaps weeks, will elapse be- fore the Huerta government handi- capped by difficulties of communica lion, will be able officially to record the result. though Nov. 10 was the day set for the counting of the ballots,
 Next Step Not Fully Decided.
 No positive information as to the governments future course was di- vulged at the White House The president informed those who dis cussed the situation with him that he had not decided whether the next step would be made known by words or ac- ton. He is at work on a plan by which he hopes to solve the troubles of Mexico One of the features of it is formal statement of the aims and pur- poses of the United States, it's stand against the influence of material inter ests in Latin-American affairs, it's de- votion to the cause of constitutional government on this hemisphere and its belief that a fair and free election, with safeguards and guarantees, must be held in order to establish q legal authority in the southern republic. This statement of the governments at titude, already outlined in the presi- dents speeches at Mobile and Swarth- more, in all probability will be com municated to Mexico and a copy of the views transmitted to foreign govern ments generally as an expression of policy by the Washington administra- tiOn-
 May Address Constitu+ionaIists
 Whether the statement of the gov crnment policy will be addressed to John Lind or Charge O'ShaughneSsy for presentation to the Huerta admin istration is not yet apparent It has been suggested that future communi- cations may also be addressed in some way to the constitutionalists, thereby recognizing them as factor in the problem of justification.
 Tn official circles there was no def1- nite information regarding admins tration's plans Many cOnversa11t with the situation insisted that any new plan must have as its fundamental some method of eliminating Huerta be- fore the conStitutionalistS would even consent to talking peace OF elections.
 Altitude of Foreign Powers
 The attitude of the European pow CTS was explained as awaiting the pol icy of the United States Inquiry as to whether the foreign governments had assured the United States of their cooperation brought the reply that they had not committed themselves but al present were not standing in the way of the American government
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
DRINKING COMMON
 AMONG MALE NURSES.
More Testimony Regarding Conditions
 At Worcester Hospital.

Worcester Mass, Oct. 30-MaIe nurses gave testimony before the state board of insanity this afternoon in the investigation of charges concerning conditions at Worcester State Hospi- tai. Speaking of male attendants and habits, James McMichael said he would say that drinking is a common complaint with them. He and another witness ascribed this as cause for many getting through.
 How Narcisse Giroux was beaten by an attendant, it is alleged and how the suspected person left the hospital the next day was told by Norman A. Gates, a nurse. He said the case was reported to, Dr. Scribner. Dr. Scrib- ner said he notified the police and they did not think there was sufficient evil dence to warrant an arrest, although he was convinced of- the guilt of the attendant.
 Many of the female attendants said they object or have objected to the quality Of food and without exception declared they are underpaid. Some of them said the food Is much better
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
ATE OVER ITS OWN
 WEIGHT IN TWO DAYS.
Virginia Wren Shows Greatest capac-
 ity for Devouring Pests.

Madison. Wis., Oct 3O.-Results of scientific investigation of the capac- ity of birds to destroy insects were announced today at the University of Wisconsin by A. Realm. assistant in the geological laboratory. A Vir- ginia wren, marsh bird Of half a pound weight, showed the most re- markable ability for devouring pests. In one day the bird ate IA ampho- pids F graSshoppers, 12 meal worms, three Waterbugs, one water scorpion three inches long. two small sunfish, one and one half inches long; one stickieback, a sort of fish two and one half inches long; one caterpillar and fifteen flies.
 The second day in addition to the menu of the day before. it ate five long live hornets, one crawfisi, two inches long; one frog, one and one half inches long and one grass snake eight inches long.
 The snake caused the bird some worrY. But after the bird tried eight times to swallow the snake alive, it finally killed the reptile and gulped it down.
 In the two days the bird ate more than it's own weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
THE MOST TRAGIC
 EVILS OF THE DAY.
Dance Halls and Moving Pictures De-
 nounced at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Oct. 3O.-The 2Otk annual conference of the Women1 auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. of Con- necticut opened this afternoon at z o'clock in the Second Congregational church with Mrs. William H. Phipp8, chairman of the state executive com mittee and president of the local aux Hilary, presiding. The theme of the conference was Messages" and th@ first address was Biblical Messages" by Mrs Livingston w. Cleaveland o1 New Haven. An address of welcom( was delivered by Mrs. Phipps and re- sponded to by Mrs Fl. M. Pollock, vice chairman of the state executive cOm- mittee. Mrs. B. l.. Mott of New Haven spoke of the Mothers Club, Mrs. Caro- line B. Buell. of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Emily J. Young of the Young Women's Chris tian Association and Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of the Connecticut Sunday School Association.
 Hon. Livingston H. C1eaveland, chairman of the state committee or the Y NJ C. A, spoke of noteworthy results of d years work among the associations of the state. A most in teresting address on The Young Men of China was given by D. Willard Lyon of China. the. associate national general secretary.
 Rev $. Parkes Cadmsu. D. D.. of Brooklyn. N Y, spoke on 'SThe New Woman and the Kingdom of God" He severely scored tango dancing present day dance halls and moving picture theatres and said they were the most tragic evils of the day He approved of teaching the Bible in the public schools and said he hoped to see the time when denominations in the Chris tian church would not be troubled so much over the evils of the world. The fact that you are a Christian is what counts" he said. mot whether or not you are an Anglican, an Fpiscopalisn or a Congregationalist." He also said that if he had his way no immigrants would be allowed into the country for the next twenty years. as the public schools were oyerrun by the foreign
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
SuIzer Case in
 Federal Court
FIRST MOVE TO GET IT BEFORE
 SUPREME COURT
PRINTER BRINGS SUIT
Seeks to Enioin GIynn from Perform
 ing Functions of Governor-suIzer DiscIains Knowledge of the Matter.

New York, Oct. 30-The conviction of William SuIzer by the high couRt of impeachment of perjury, Justification of his campaign contributions and of attempts to suppress evidence. and his removal from office as governor of New York. s$1s thrown into the federal courts for reVeiw today by William H. Moore, a printer of the New York World. In his petition Moore alleged that the control of the government of the state of New York has passed from the people to a small group of citizens and that consequently New York is no longer enjoying a republican form of government as guaranteed by the fed eral constitution.
 Seeks to Enioin Glynn.
 Moore seeks to have the court enjoin Martin Fl. Glynn from exercising any of the functions of governor prays for the restoration of the office to Sulzer, attacks the assembly for ar rogating to itself the power to convene in extraordinary session and pass ar ticles of impeachment, and concluded his petition with 8 prayer for ar audit of all the state books.
 suIzer Surprised.
 Members of the court of impeach- ment, Governor Glynn, Attorney Gen eral Ca11nody. Secretary~of State May
 
 fendants. Why Sulzer was made a de- fendant is not clear. SuIzer, engaged in the height of a campaign for cleo tion to the assembly on the progress sive ticket, expressed surprise at the filing of the suit. When reporters told him that the action had been brought, he said:
 That's the first I have heard of it.
 Acting As Citizen.
 Moore disclaimed any motive for the action other than that inspired by his duty as a citizen and a taxpayer
 Shorn of it's verbiage, the petition charges a certain group of men, con sisting partly of the defendants and partly of men unnamed, with having obtained control of the state, it's many offices and vast funds for the sole use and benefit and not with any desire to safeguard the state.
 New York World Not Involved.
 The publishers of the New Y fork World said that although Moore was one of their employees, they did not know he was to bring the suit and that the newspaper was in no way con- nected with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
FIREWORKS OVER
 THE WEDDING GIFE.
Gray of Indiana Protests Against Col
 Iective Present to Miss Wilson.

Washington, Oct. 0.-Representative Finley H. Gray (dem.) made a vigor- OuS protest in the house today against the present to Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the president which mem- beTS of the house propose to present on the occasion of her wedding. Mir. Gray not only denounced the plan as 'unbe- coming" and in disregard of all notions of prOpriety, but refused to contribute the 5 asked for by the committee. Instead he waved a $5 check before the house and said he was making this contribution to the poor children of Washington who stand before the show windows at Christmas time and wish for presents their parents cannot afford to give them" He also introduced 8 resolution extending the congratula- tions of congress to Miss Wilson.
 After Representative Mann of Illi nois, leader in the movement to pro- cure a present for Miss Wilson, had re- fused to permit Mr. Gray to revise and extend his remarks Mir. Gray said:
 T give MT. Mann full credit for in augurating this movement to subscribe for q wedding gift for this lady but I want him to tell us why he did it. Let him speak not as a republican, but from the standpoint of Jacksonian economy and Jeffersonian simplicity. Let him say why we should do this
 T think it especially bad taste, an IndiscretiOn, and a piece of uIIwar ranted assumption to tender the lady any trinket. Except for a few mem -- bers, none of us is a close personal friend to this family. The great body of members are strangers. The White House knows us only in our repre- sentative capacity. It is proper to recognize the coming wedding, if at all, only as an official act, and the way the house can properly perform it's part at the coming wedding would be through a resolution
 With biting sarcasm Mir. Mann re- piled: T only want to say this: After hearing the gentleman from Indiana, think it would be useless to try to put into his soul the expression which finds itself in the heart of every other member of this house. Other members do not need to be told why
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Hunger Strike for mmany
AND NO FoRCIRLE FEEDING,
 SAYS SETH LOW
BIG FUSION MEETING
Boss Murphy on the Gri5ale at Madi-
 son Square Garden-Hennessy Uses Little Black Book at Cooper Union.

New York, Oct. 30.-Enthusiasm for i the fusion municipal ticket headed by John Purroy Mitchell reached It's height ! tonight at a monster mass meeting in Madison Square Garden. An au- Hence which packed the big amphl- theatre heard the mayoralty candi- date himself, former Mayor Seth Low, who once led a fusion cause to vic tory, Oscar $. Straus, former ambas- sador to Turkey and others attack Tammany hall Edward E. Mccall, its
 niayoralty candidate and Charles F.
 Murphy, it's leader
 Put Tammany on Hunger Strike. Mr. Straus aroused the great crowd to 3. demonstration when he denounced Tammany hall for what he declared
 was it's recently displayed power to conduct it's own recall and make and
 unmake governor. T do not purpose
 permitting any one man to frame a
 recall for me-and above all not Charles F. Murphy" he declared
 Seth Low, as chairman, caught the crowd when in answering his own question, How can Tammany be des- troyed?" he replied, By putting 1t on
 a hunger strike and not trying to for cibly feed it.
 Mccall Attacks Hennessy. Edward E. Mccall addressed a num- Der of democratic meetings at which
 
 mentioned by name John A Hen messy Governor Sulzer's graft investi-
 gator, who has brought many charges l against Mccall and Murphy in his nightly speeches for the fusion ticket. The charges of Hennessy and Sulzer, instead of winning a fusion victory, will, by their perfdiousness damn the
 fusion cause before election day" Mc- Call declared
 Hennessy continued his spirited cam paign tonight, his principal address 1 being delivered at Cooper Union. He devoted the greater part of his talk to Charles F. Murphy, reiterating the charges he has made against the Tam many leader.
 Hennessy's "LittIe Black Book" Statements denfals of charges and the continued use of ''the little black book said to contain the record of conversations with Ex-Senator Stephen J. Stilwell in Sing Sing prison. which was turned over to District Attorney Whitman, were among the incidents that helped to keep the campaign in swift motion during the day. The little black book" will be used by the district attorney in John l Doe inquiry of the Hennessy charges ward F. Mccall This inquiry Mir. Whitman ordered Chief Magistrate
 McAdoo to begin at once.
 Murphy Predicts Mccal's Election. Tn what is said to have been thu longest interview of his career, Charle F. Murphy predicted the election ol Mccall who he said was not his can didate, as has been charged, that he had favored the re-nomination of Mayor Gaynor, but was overruled by his lieutenants
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
HuERTA TICKET ELECTED.
Americans in Mexiso Foresee Trouble
 and Are Packing Up.


 Mexico City, Oct. SO.-with the cleo ton of General vtctorlano Huerta and General AureIiano BlanqUet almost a forsgOne conclusion, according to the official returns, the question as to what Washington proposes to do Is keeping the foreign residents and the majority of MeXicRnS fn a state of painful SlS- pense On the surface, at least, the administration is giving little conSid- eration to the subject, seemingly taking the ground that the Mexican people have declared in favor Of Huerta's s continuance in the presidency.
 Although if Is openly charged in many quarters that ii Wa&s official pres sure that resulted in the rolling up Of the major1tieS for Huerta and Elan quet which ara now being officially re- ported from all parts where the cleo tion forms were observed, the fact re- mains, and 1t is pointed oJS, that there ia no possibility of going back of the returns as there IS no thought that any other candidate poIied nearly enough votes 10 place the Huerta- PiaDguet ticket in jeopardy
 In view of Washington's previous representations on the subject. the next move of the American government is awaited here with no little misziving Many Americans have already packed their portable belongings, preparatory to flight. and are facing the necessity 7l lSofAL& ih~ii hpbNGHCAN eheCiH TO fate. They express little hope of Sad ing anything left upon their posaibls return The inadeduats storage facili- tses are already overtaxed and most of those who contemplate flight expect to ieave their homes in charge of Mex ican caretakers as the only alternative.
 The flight of General Felix Diaz, while never arousfng great interest lrl the capital. has practically ceased to be 2 subject of comment. His candidacy was regarded by many Mexicans as a mere incident of the campaign and vas never taken seriously; his flight
 .~,4 s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Man,a RndN Patriflad

Baltimore, Oct 30.-After having been in a grave for nearly nine years. the body of Patrick Dugan was today found to have become completely pet rified, It's weight was estimated at more than 600 pounds. The face and hands were a light gray, while the clothes were several shades darker The body was reiHterred in another cemetery. Mir. Dugan was S4 years old when he died