davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Eleven thousand miles Of moving
picture films. $50. 600 Doe worth Of
automobiles. $1,000 .ooo. worth %
telephones and more than 500 Doc
worth OF aeroplanes we're among the
exports from the Unlted States IN
the year just ended. And SIN the
Socialist wells calamity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Brady Brings suit.

c. A Eddy. attorney for N. Il.
Brady, has entered suit against the
Smokey Development company. for
damages. the sun named in the ac-
lion being $4,000. The claim is the
result Of a tumble Brady recently
took, when il is alleged be feIl into
an unprotected shaft on the Ralston
claim, now owned by the defendant
company. whereby he received in
Juries that neeessitated medical
treatment. and prevented his work
ing. whereby he was subjected Il
financial loss.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Engine Tups Over

As Locomotive No. So. was tab
Ing the employees q 10 Liberty Pit.
Wednesday evening. me machine
jumped the track in the pit, and
nearly turned turtle. Engineer : J.
Huber and ~switchman j. T. Cane
both received injuries. the latter
coming out with 3 fractured ankle.
Engineer Huber was nor badly hurt.
although painfully bruised. Both
men were taken % the steptoe hos
pital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

The a~gnostie marriage in New
York may prove as durable as one
blessed By the church. The happi-
ness Of married life depends upon the
husband and wife rather than on the
officiating clergyman or magistrate,
says the Philadelphia Record. An
agnostic marriage by an ethical eul-
turist Is a good deal o promising
than some OF the Socialist partner
ships recently exploited, and infinite
ly more respectable than the affinity
ships" of which we have heard ad
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Local Neu)s
nsn.,.ln stare schedule.

Oseeuia stage schedule.
The post Office department has
issued orders changing the Osceoia
stage schedule 50 thai beginning
with the present month. tie mai
vii leave Eiy Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday mornings. and ARRIVE
Monday. Wednesday ana FRIDAYS.
This if fhe same schedule as was
maintained previous 10 January ..
when the DAYS o. arrival and de-
uarfure were reversed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
The Shallow Of the Gross

This is one o. the top-liners a
the Ely PhDtoplay tonight. and Is al
Esganv drama 81 heart interest. y
Is al italian story Of love. jeaiously
and trickery. resulting II changing
the course Of three lives. Murder
is only prevented hv the shadow Of
the cross. and herein is the touching
climax OF The play. Other features
al the Photuplay. include An Old
Appointment. When Jerry Was On
Time. and The Great steepie Chase.
together with al entire change o.
songs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Who waits 10 prove his Faith be-
fore believing
But loses stores of wheat he might
be sheaying,
And in the end a loser poor comes
out
Since all his Faith is builded up on
Doubt,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
eoonanued rom mage one

#E1H iaaEE bIrH
4. X Davis. who "a elected 70
the assembly from Ninnemueea. a
an independent. a the same time
maintaining ms membership with the
Socialists. If il q fair way 10 get
kicked ont Of the Socialist part
he violated one 81 the tenets Of
ms constituents by voting for speak
er. and committed an even p
serious break when ne voted against
woman's suffrage The Socialist
party has taken up the matter and
informed the Socialist local al Win
nemucea that # Davis is not expel
led within i DAYS. the charter o.
the local vii De revoked. Davis
Independence. mas seemed 10 have
gotten hin into a serape al along
line. from pettieoats To politics
The Wells Neyadan. commenting
on rhe purity Of elections bI1 N
trodueed by Asssmblyman Sullivan
Of Ely. AMI new pending II the
house. SAYS the bII is probably Of as
much interest as any other before
the Legislature The endeavor Is 10
wipe out a lut o. usages thgt have
been considered customs FOR
a review Of the Dni shows the FOL
lowing features
Candidates for nomination vii not
be allowed 10 expend IN excess Of
- per cent Of IN first wears salary
o. the Office which they seek
No political party shall expend
in any campaign q sum il excess Of
20 per cent Of IA salaries OF al
state Offices Tor one year. including
also United States senator and rep
resentative in congress.
Every candidate FOR nomination
Or election shall five days before
and fifteen days after the election
file q sworn statement with the sec
Rotary Of state, county clerk or eity
clerk. detailing al expenditures
made. Political committees shall
also file statements as above.
A severe penalty is provided
for failure 70 comply with this pro
vision
No holder Of public office other
than one filed By the voters. shRn
contribute 70 promote the nomina-
ton Or elect Of any other person.
No ofHeeholder shall he q delegate
q any convention
40 person shall transfer a ereden-
tial TO q convention FOR money or
any other valuable thing. or promise
y Office.
No person shall pay or offer 10
reward 10 induce another person
from being q candidate Tor Office
No corporation, its agents or Of
heers. VIII De- permitted 10 con
tribute 10 a campaign fund.
No candidate is allowed 70 make
q bel on the result Of an election in
this stare.
No candidate for Office shall
peddle or distribute cigars. liquors or
oonfecuouaries. nor snail any per
son do so in behalf Of any candidate
for Office.
No publisher OF q newspaper or
periodical shall publish either IL ms
advertising or reading columns any
paid matter which is intended 10
defeat or inJure any candidate. poll
teal party or organization. unless
il is stated that il is q paid adver-
tisement and bears the signature Of
the chairman. or secretary or other
person responsible therefor il shall
also be unlawful to buy up any ed
itorial column.
II shall be unlawful to print
or circulate any letter. circular. etc.
relating 10 the election Of any can
didate. unless the same bears the
name and address Of the author and
the printer and publisher thereof.
PROVIDING FOR HIGH SCHOOL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION

More than 10000 children. most
ly under the axe Of nine wears. were
deprived Of one or both parents b.
divorce during the past year. aecord-
ing 20 complied figures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
JUDGE CARL FOSTER IS CANDIDATE TO
 SUCCEED BANKS
Other Names Mentioned Tn clude Mayor of Norwalk
 and w. HI. Cornley, Jr.

The latest candidate in the field for the office of prosecutor of the crini- nal court of common pleas is Judge Carl Foster. It is said that the genial judge has eased himself into the fight and is pulling the, wires with both hands to land the place. His activity is not meeting with any burst of cheers from the anti-machine element in the Republican party, who remem- Der how the judge left the Old Guard flat and went over to John T. Kings faction when that element went into power. But the judge is not sensitive to the cries of the common people.
 Mayor w. P. Tammany of South Norwalk has also been mentioned. He is very popular in his home city and his friends are urging his appoint ment. Inasrnuch as Judge John J. Walsh comes from the same town it is not thought he will name a prosecutor from that place.
 Many lawyers have brought out the point that the prosecutor should come from this city because Bridgeport fur nishes over half the business for the court. Judge w. H. Comley, IT,, is strongly backed for the place and many of the legal fraternity think he would be an excellent choice.
 It is generally accepted that the ap- pointee will be a Republican. Judge Walsh has refused to give any in formation. but he intimated that he might have an announcement next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
GARBAGE PLANT IS DENOUNCED
 BY EAST SIDERS
Many Witnesses Testify Be-
 fore Health Officer Hill As to Nauseating Smells

The odors that bloom in East Bridgeport when the garbage reduc- ton plant is spreading it's perfume were discussed at great length before County Health Officer George B. Hill in the county court house this morn ing. A number of residents from the Mill Hill section, Boston avenue and the vicinity of Beardsley park were on hand to testify in the appeal taken by President Charles c. Fischer of the decision of the board of health. This body decided that the plant was a nuisance
 The odor was described in various ways. One witness said it sneI1ed like sour food, another compared it to de- cayed flesh and a male witness men toned a pig pen. ''Tt feels like a load on your chest,'' said Norman Leeds. Anyway the residents are very indig- nant about the matter and if Health Officer Hill finds the odor a nuis- ance he has the power to order it abated.
 Miss Mary E. Ford, principal of the Huntington Road school, said the children complained frequently of the odor and it was necessary to keep the windows closed. The smell was very sickening and disagreeabIe, she said.
 Among those from Mill Hill avenue who testified were: MT. and Mrs A. E. IaVery, Mrs. Richard Perry, Mrs. Alma Hall, Egbert Marsh, and Mrs. Florence Bishop. Those from Noble avenue and vicinity were: T. J. Me Namara, Charles O. Hoyt, J. A. Mul- lins, Mrs. J. c. Emmons, Miss Ger trude Field, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Mrs. Fred Rhodes, Mrs. Sarah Ferris, Mrs. w. H. Com1ey, Jr., and Mrs. O. s. Flames.
 Dr. D. M Trecartin, president of the board of health said he 71.< eraI Investigations and found the odors very disagreeable.
 Mrs. Ferris in telling about the smell said she had guests for dinner last week and one of them jolxingly said as the perfume was waited on the breeze, 'If the dinner tastes like it smells I don't think it would be safe to eat it.''
 The hearing was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
STEIBER TO BE ELECTED
 TOCLERKSHIP
Board of Appraisal Will Name Him at Meeting
 This Evening

Despite the protests of some of the Republican workers Attorney TheO- dore B. Steiber will be named clerk and Damages at the meeting of the board tonight Although a number of Republican workers claim to have protested to Mayor Wilson regarding the appointment of Attorney Steiber, the mayor said this morning that he had received no protests. He would not comment of the choice of a clerk to succeed John Clancy whose term expires August 1.
 The members of the board are: President John J. Morrissey, Percy c. F'arwell and Arthur F. Connor. It was said today that Mir. Farwel1 was out of the city but expected to be home in time for the meeting tonight. If he is on hand the election will surely take place and unless some strong dark horse is entered in the next few hours the choice will be At torney Stefber.
 It is said that the members of the board will ask the new clerk to begin to attend meetings at once although his term does not begin until August 1. The members of the board want the new clerk to become fa1niliar with the duties of his office and keep his work up to date during his term therefore he will be asked to take hold inm ediately.
 The appointment of the clerk is for one year and the salary Is $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
VOGEL'S PARENTS
 MAY RESCUE HIM

Awaiting trial for the theft of per sonaI belongings from the home of Max Blumberg, the young man de- scribing himself as Paul Vogel, alien ated son of a wealthy cloak and suit manufacturer from New York, has been removed to the county jail. Though he persistent1y refuses to dis close his motive for stealing the eff fleets, the police are working upon the case from all angles and are In hopes of clearing up the matter be- fore trial tomorrow
 It has been learned that with a party of friends Vogel arrived at the Strat- field Hotel last Friday night and that his father is Arian Vogel, the owner of a large manufacturing concern at 31st street and Madison avenue, New York. It is believed that he and his parents will be reconciled today and that with his prospective bride will come to Bridgeport in an effort to save him from his predicament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
CALL FOR BIDS ON
 SANITARY FOUNTAINS

The Board of Contract and Supply advertised today for bids the four sanitary drinking fountains which are to be placed around the city and paid for with the unexpended money which was donated to the city by the heirs of the late Nathaniel Wheeler. Tho fountains will stand about three feet in height, will be fitted with Crystal stream sanitary nozzles and will have a dog trough at the bottom. Ths cooling chamber Tn which ice will be placed will be under ground. One fountain will be placed at State street and Howard avenue, one at Stratford and Seaview avenues, one at Main and State streets, and one at Crescent avenue and William street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
MELLEN
 CALLED!
C0r0neYSummOnsHeatI of the New Haven
 Road to Inquest

With one executive official of the New Haven road present, A. R. Wha1- en, vice-president, whose duties are said to include the purchase of equip ment, Coroner John J. Phelan again resumed inquiry into the recent wreck at Stamford this afternoon.
 The coroner at once began his in quiry by demanding to know from At torney J. F. Berry whether 8, deci- sion had been reached as to Gen. Supt. Woodward. Gen. Manager Bardo and others testifying as to their exact du- ties in connection with railroad oper- ation.
 Benjamin I. Spock, attorney for the road said that every eort would be made to assist in the inquiry but un- fortunately six of the highest officers were under indictment. Alleging that Coroner Phelan had investigated the Westport wreck and found responsibil- ity and that he had associated himself with the States Attorney. on the sub- sequent trial of the officials he asked that the railroad officials plea to be excused from answers to question as to responsibility.
 Spach further called attention to the Interstate Commerce Commissions in- vestigation which the railroad com pany had thought to be sufficient and he thought for that reason they should be excused.
  deriving reasons for his effort to ex- anime these officials, that they might have bearing on the corporation s responsibility. He said if the matter was purely personal he would respect the request.
 The coroner then demanded that copies of the bylaws, all correspond ence and contracts relating to pur- chase of equipment, cars, and trucks, be produced.
 He also served notification that he wished every other high official of the company, including President Mel1en before him on Tuesday or any other day next week that would be convent ent.
 Opposing this order Attorney Spoch said he did not understand that fl was within the Jurisdiction of the cor oner to fix responsibility on officers of the company.
 He thought the particular individa- al that might be responsible should not be pointed out by, coroner. but that such authority devolved upon the prosecuting official.
 (Continued on Page T.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
UNION MEN IN
 DEMONSTRATION FOR FIR. O'CONNOR
Will Join in Monster Parade Preceding
 Cornerstone Laying
Thus Will EvInGe Appreciation of Priests Sympathy in Labor
 Union Movement

A demonstration, the like Of which has seldom been witnessed in Bridge port or vicinity in many years will take place on Sunday afternoon, July IS, on the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. James R. c. church in Stra tford On that afternoon every laboring man in Bridgeport, that is, the members of the labor unions, will be expected to turn out in a body at the cornerstone laying.
 At the last meeting of the Central Labor Union of Bridgeport a resolu- tion was passed to the effect that since Rev. M. J. O1Connor, pastor of union men be employed on the erec- ton of the church. it would be nc more than mark of respect and ap- preciation that the union men of Bridgeport turn out in a. body at the cornerstone laying in recognition ot this action of Father O'Connor.
 So the members of the Carpenters and Joiners union, the Plumbers union, the Masons' union, and all the other building unions who are the organizations most vita1ly interested, in conjunction with all the other or ganized craftsmen or the city, will unite in big parade and assist in the ceremonies. The Knights of Column bus, the members of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians and scores of church societies will join in the parade ir Stratford which is to precede the lay ing of the cornerstone-
 Some societies will come from New Haven, some from Derby and Am sonia, and others from this city viii join with the members of the Strat- for parish in making the celebration one of the greatest ever held in this part of the state on the occasion od the laying of the cornerstone for g new church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
NOT GUILTY, VERDICT FOR MRS. SCHTEBER,
 WHO SHOT HUSBAND

Memphis, Tenn, June 27.-Not guilty was the verdict, today, of the sury that has been trying Mrs. Mar kafet L. Schieber, accused of second Hegree murder in connection with the Heath of her husband, Augustus Echfeber. wealthy 1um Der dealer. fzIe was shot dead in the apartment Of Mrs Lillian Howell. an acquaintance, s last February
 It was not denied that Mrs. Schieber b fired the bullets that killed her hus- <band but the defense contended that 4&hey were not intended for him. Law yers for MrR Schieber pleaded emo saann1 tnmanaty for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
EX-MAYOR THAYER MADE RECEIVER
 OF THAMES GO

Norwich. June 27-Charles F. Thay- CT, former mayor, was made perrna- nent receiver of the Thames Loan & Trust Co.,. by Judge Williams in the superior court, today. The receiver s bond was made $50so00. The court stated that if Harold Lawton, of Plain field, recently elected president of the company, was able to raise money enough to save the institution, it be- 1ieved that the receiver would gladly step aside MT. Lawton has raised about $50, GOO. Under the courts order appraisers will be appointed later.
 The trust company closed it's doors on April 16, shortly after the First National bank found itself unable to meet financial obligations. MT. Law ton was elected president after Frank lin s. Jerome had resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Health Officials
 Effecting Gradual
 Cleansing Of City

General activity in the Health De- partment is resulting in the cleaning up of meat-markets. and bakeries in the crowded sections of the city. In spector J. c. Grace who has been giv- en supervision over this work report ed to his supertors yesterday that a factory and that flies, dirt and rub bish are fast disappearing. The de- mand that vegetables and berries, dis played on the sidewalks, well as dried fruits inside be kept from con tact with the sidewalk or flooring and be covered with mosquito netting Is being generally observed.
 Inspector Lynch, however, is finding difficulty in securing enforcement of the ordinances directing yards be cleaned and ash-receptacIes provided in some instances, and this morning said:
 Unless the removal of ashes is ac- compIished and cans supplied in some long standing instances where repeat ed notification has been served will keep the County Health officer busy hearing cases.''
 That he intends to apply for the arrest Of recalcitrant property owners seems probable from further fnforma- ton he divulged today. Among those against whom proceedings are conteEn- plated are two well known and veal thy property owners, the names of whom for obvious reasons he refused to make public today.
 Broadly speaking said Inspector Lynch today, ''the cleanliness of Bridgeport is greatly improved since recent inspections were ordered by the Health board"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Noted Corporation Lawyers Summoned
 For Lobby Inquiry
Names of Prominent Off. cials Used By Agents of
 the Special Interests

Washington, June 27-Suhpoenas will be Issued at once by the Senate lobby Investigating committee for Lewis Cass Ledyard and Paul D. Cravath. New York attorneys, and for David Lamar. Wall street men, to appear next week, in. connection with its in vestigation- of the charge that names of Congressmen are being used to se- cure the influence Of financial men.
 Lsedyard and Cravath are under that they are willing to give the com TT1ittee. Both were referred to by Robert s. Lovett, chairman Of the board of the Union Pacific, as hav- ing been the recipients of. mysterious telephone calls that purported to come from Congresmen.
 The story told the lobby conamit- tee, last night, by Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, has astonished Congressional circles and resulted in demand from many quarters that the Senate 'comnittee use every effort to find the men re- epousib1e.
 MT. Palmer testified that Lewis Cass Ledyard had been called repeat edly bysa a. man who represented him. self as MT. Palmer. The attorney took the precaution to learn that MT. Palmer was not in New York, however and then kept the congressman in- formed on developments until evidence had been secured strongly indicating whom the calls came from.
 we will go to the bottom of this thing" said Chairman Overunan of the Senate committee, today.
 The committee will resume its hear fngs, next week, after the Senate Dem ocratic caucus has finished with the tariff bill :"
 Speaker Clark, Representative Un- d dAI-xu f1% 1@ Texas, and others whose names were used by the persons in conversation with the financial men are urging the committee to push its inquiry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
JOHNSON PLANS. TO LEAVE FOR
 EUROPE SUNDAY

Montreal, June 27-Jack Johnson. the negro prizehghter, will be detained here pending official advices from the immigration department at Ottawa Up until noon, today, Johnson could not be found but at that hour alss visited a local newspaper office seek ing information as to the attitude of the United States authorities towards his departure. He said that Asvl1fIe he did not inform the police of Chica- go that he was leaving for Russia. he had been told by a United States Woody that nobody could stop him as he. was out on bail.
 Johnson stated that he did not in tend to run away and was ready to give himself up to the authorities if they wanted him. Otherwise he would sail for Europe on Sunday.
 Washington, June 27-Jack Johnson has made good his escape from the United States for the time being at least and can neither be extradited nor depoTted from Canada, according to the latest official view here. John Son, it has been learned, is travel ing on a tourist ticket, and Canada cannot return him because the fmmi- grafton law does not exclude a tran sient alien in such circumstances. Johnson's offense is not extraditable in Canada
 Ottawa, Ont, June 27-If Jack John son, negro pugiIist, does not at once prove to the Canadian inmigrat ton of ficia1s at Montreal that he holds a through ticket to France or St. Pet ersburg, as he claims, he will be ar rested and sent back to Chicago as quickly as the machinery of the law will permit. F191'ther, if Johnson holds such a ticket, he must use it without delay. This announcement was made. today, by the Canadian immigration department.
 Johnson, who is under $15,Oo bail pending his appeal from conviction in Chicago in white slave case, came into Canada, through Windsor, Ont, on Wednesday, last, the immigration authorities here have learned. No official word has been received that he had been convicted of crime and as he met the immigration require ments he was not refused permission to enter Canada