davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Happenings In
Society Circles

A pretty social affair of the week
which afforded a large number of
guests a delightful afternoon round
the card tables was the 800" party
given by Mesdames Edgar White and
John Eager on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Bennett capturing first prize,
Mrs. Weber, second, and Mrs. Smith,
the BOBBY. Those invited to share
the hospitality of the affable hostess
were Mesdames Stevens, Patton, Root,
Neyin, Caperton, Meyers, Weber,
Richardson, Miles, Carothers, jack
son, Cartwright, Kent, Walker,
Clark, Witcher, Holmquist, Comins,
Mcdonald, Angus Mcdonald, Light
foot, Bates, Roper, Smith, Chandler,
Weller, Bennett, Lindsey, Dieken-
son, Hoag, Patrick, Wadleigh, Pur-
sell, Cannon, Colwell, Millard,
Brown, Hall, Hoffman, Gum, JEFF
fries, Schwartz, Fahrendorf. Bishop.
Millard, Coleman and BARLEY.
y
Mrs. Holmquist was the hostess
of the Original Bridge club on FRI
day afternoon, Mesdames Linsley
and Pearl having high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrook entertain
ed dinner guests at the Steptoe on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Nebergall was the
hostess of the Spoon Club on We'd
nesday.
A pleasant social affair of the week
was the tea at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Witcher on Friday afternoon,
a number of ladies partaking of Mrs.
Witcher's hospitality during the af-
terncon.
The members of the Large Five
Hundred Club were guests of Mrs.
Cupid on Saturday afternoon, the
prize winners being Mrs. Caperton.
first; Mrs. Bennett. second, and Mrs
Neyin, third.
An evening of pleasant social di
version was the University Clut
dance at Observation-Disclosures hall
on Saturday. About thirty couples
enjoyed the pleasure of the evening
,
The members of the II. E.
bridge club, gave a gentlemen's nigh
Thursday evening. at the home o
Mrs. n. w. Fay in East Ely. Six ia
bles were in play. and the pleasan
occasion concluding with refresh
ments of a dainty but substantial
nature. The high score prizes wer,
awarded Mrs. Grain and Mr.. Deekle
man, and the consultations to Mrs
McElroy and Mr.. Hartman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Work Resumed at Ely National.

President Bird of the Ely National
company, accompanied by Billy
Miles and j. II. Goodman. left Thurs
day, for the company's platinum
mine at Illipah, where work will be
resumed on an active scale. Mr..
Goodman plans to sink a 50-foot
shaft on his own holdings, and will
do $1,000 worth of contract work
for the company in which he is in
terested. Samples of the platinum
will be sent by President Bird, to
California parties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Held For Grand Jury.

In the justice court, Friday, be-
fore Judge Cartwright, George
Ghruska, charged with assanlting
John Edenstrom with a knife, vas
held for the grand jury, and IN de-
fault of $500 bonds, was retained in
custody. The fight took place in a
Giroux bunk house at Kimberly, and
according to the evidence, the men
had been drinking, before the scrap.
Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Haley arrest
ed Ghruska, who claimed he did the
stabbing in self-defense, and was
protecting himself from Edenstrom,
who was the bigger man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Bakers Make Threats.

Charged with making threats in
stead of bread, Peter Marges and
Jim Poulos were hailed into Judge
Cartwright's court. Friday. The
complaining witness was jim Alex,
and the casus belli was some argu-
ment over the affairs of the Work
ingman's bakery, and it was alleged
that Marges and Poulos went to the
domieile of Alex and threatened to
cut out his heart, or words to that
effect, the nature of the threats i'm
plying that If carried out, Alex would
be a subject for the undertaken. The
Judge assessed the two respondents
with the costs of the case, and put
each under 800 bonds to keep the
peace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

left for there at once, and on Friday,
telegraphed his law partner, Chas.
A. Walker, that his father had pass
ed away Tuesday night. The burial
will be at the old family home, in
Michigan. The deceased had visited
his son here about a year ago, and is
pleasantly remembered by acquain-
tances, who will learn of his death
with regret.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
A Near Fire.

Considerable excitement was oc-
easioned about one o'clock, Friday
afternoon. from a blaze in DIR. Wad-
leigh's dental office, resulting from
an overheated yuleanizer. The doctor
was absent at the time, and the
vulcanizer was in charge of an assis-
tant. An alarm of fire was sounded,
but the fame was extinguished by
+. NJ. Claak before any serious
damage was done.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Mrs. Leavitt Photoplay Pianist.

Mrs. Leayitt who has come to Ely.
from Butte. Montana, succeeds Miss
Bertha Ellis, as pianist at the Ely
P%hotoplay. Miss Ellis left this week
for Salt Lake City, where she is to
engage in vaudeville, on the Or
pheum circuit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
On Secret File.

Judge Ben W. Coleman has issued
an order placing on secret file the
written instrument introduced before
the grand jury and which figured
prominently in the recent case of the
state vs.. w. G. Allen eft al. The
document may be opened only by an
order from the court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Word of Sisters Death.

w. II. Aeocks who is in the EN-
ploy of the Nevada Con-, at Ruth,
received word Sunday, of the death
of his sister, Mrs. w. +. Scott, in Salt
Lake, and left for that place, Mon
day. This is his second sad mission
there within a short time. his brother
having died about two months ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Called Home by Fathers Death.

A. l.. Haight, while on the way to
Ely from Carson City, received a
telegram at Salt Lake City, announc-
ing the serious illness of his father,
in Grand Forks, b. c. Mr.. Haight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
TUDDENHAM MAY RUN
FOR COMMISSIONER
First Political Gossip Says
That City Employee VIII
Be Candidate.

The open season for baseball having
arrived, it is in every way appropriate
that the open season for politics shoulG
also have arrived. The first chipping
from the political rookery has been per
sistently heard for the last two days
and the peeps have been interpreted as
signifyine the willingness of w. T. Tud
denbam TO serve the city as one of its
commissioners,
Mr.. Tuddeuham at present holds the
office Of supervisor OF streets and irri-
cation, but he wants to let go of his
JOB. To that end he has placed his
resignation in the hands of the city
commission to take effect April 80.
The resignation follows the action Of
the commission in taking from his de-
partment the inspection of public works.
The events leading up TO the shearing
of Mr.. Tuddenham, in that which re-
)ates to his authority in the matter Of
inspection, have been widely and volum-
inously exploited. The things that have
been said and the things that have been
written might easily lead one to be-.
lieve that the relations between Mr.
Tuddenham and some. at least. of the
commissioners are what international
diplomats call strained
At the same time it is the generally
accepted understanding that Commits
sioners Richard p Morris, superinten-
dent Of the department. OF streets, is
not one Of those against whom Mr.. Tud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Brooklyn looming up strong as a
s. dark borse' first, division con-
tender in the National league.
w, w. NAUGHToN-Rev inter.
estingly the preparations of John
ny Dundee for their featherweie eht
championship battle, and tells why
it will be n memorable event in
the pugllistlc world,
BILLY EVANS-Humorous tales of
the baseball diamond as told by a
big league umpire.
JACK SALLEE-Writes exhaus-
lively of the Bluegrass race sea-
son s inauguration and predicts
the greatest turf revival since the
halcyou Empire days,
BASEBALI-Complete box scores Of
the big league games and authen-
tic returns on important schedules
throughout the world.
HEAh.,T COMICS-eThe best sup
plemcnt of colored funny pictures
in the land. with Mutt and Jeff,
Silk Hat Harry and other famous
=. cartoous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
THE YELLOW MAIL-Frank

THE YELLOW MAIL-Frank Fl,
Spearman tells in his entertain
ing fashion how Jimmie the
Wind'' won his name, Jimmie
was a railroader with one ambi-
tion, the cab Of a limited train.
He got it, but only after thrill
ing experience.
ANCIENT BABYLoN-First photo.
graphs of the most magnificent
city Of the past. Where King
Nebuchadnezzar ate grass and
Daniel was cnst to the lions.
HER HUSBANDS LovE-The
pretty pickle the proud Duchess
Of Westminster has gotten herself
into all because she tried the time
honored way Of ''making him
jealous.
LEOPARD TEACHES LOVE-Mle,
La Cal, the noted French danseuse.
advises American women to learn
from the cat tribe the high art Of
fascination
w. j. MACBETH-Foreca bril-
liant big league pennnnt race, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
CHANGE IMMINENT
III Inflow LAWYERS
Accused Man Tells Plans; c.
NJ. Christensen, Held for
Murder, in Same Cell.

Caleb A. Inflow, soon to be tried for
the murder of "Eddie'' White, is in a
very optimistic frame of mind In the
most guarded manner Inflow admitted
last night that his cheerfulness is due
TO the chance that he will be repre-
seuted in his coming trial by attorneys
of his own choosing. That Attorney
Willard Hanson will figure in the bat
tie 10 free the former schoolmaster from
the charge against him was acllnowl-
edged by Inlow. 1t is understood that
Attorneys A. f.. Walton and Joseph
Rozzelle will be associated with Mr..
Hanson.
In the same cell with Inflow is Chris
NJ, Christensen, who in January shot
and killed his wife and then fired three
bullets into his own chest in an at.
tempt to commit suicide. Christensen
said last night that he does not suffer
at all from The consumptive cough that
troubled him before his attempt TO end
his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
WILSON HEEDS
. PROTEST MADE
BY THE REBELS
Ojeda's Regulars Prevented
From Crossing Rio Grande
at Juarez by Orders
From Washington.
TROOPS HURRIED
FROM FORT BLISS
Crisis at Mexico City Amelio-
rated for the Time Being;
Huerta Refuses to Ac-
cept designations.

Ell PASO, April 25.-Federal sol
diers driven from Mexico by the in
surrcctos Of Sonora arrived here to-
night, to be transported to Juarez, Mex
leo, again to enter the field against the
constitutionalists of chihuahua. But,
although the movement Of 2l7 men and
seventeen officers was permitted from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Believes He Is Cured.

He believes firmly that his wounds
and the operation necessary in caring
for them cured him of consumption.
The benefit experienced BY Christensen
resulted from what is known as con
ditiou OF pneumothoraX. or partial col
lapse Of the lungs, insuring necessary
rest of the affected part. The condi-
tion was induced through the opening Of
the chest walls and the crowding Of the
lungs during the closing. Of the wounds.
Though free from his former all,
ment, Christensen says that he IS not
well, but that he is suffering from
Bright S disease. He is unable to be on
his feet much Of the time. The sullow
complexion of bis lean face is in
marked contrast to the ruddY appear
auce of Inlow's features, The former
schoolmaster looks years younger and
much more healthy than on the day Of
his arrest.
Inflow expressed himself as pleased,
cor<Ioued np Pa0e rrwoA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
80. 900 Women TO March
81 ~ ~ ~ .&
Annual Suffrage Parade

EQ EAUTY types display suffrage shOw.-Mss Sarah
S TruaX and below Mrs David Robinson who have been
selected representing types of American beauty for the
rage pageant and William Scheaen, the first chosen
for the band of fortyseven ideal MEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Forty-seven "Ideal Men" VIII
Be One of the Remark
able Exhibits.

n TEW YORK, April 25.-Thirty thou
IN sand sulfrasettes, all in uniform
VI will march up Fifth avenue eight
- abreast to the music OF thirty
five bands a week from tomorrow
according to the organizers of the annual
woman suffrage parade,
Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson as herald.
will lead the parade on horseback, carry
Ing an American flag
The pilgrims who hiked to WASHINGTON
for the Inauguration day demonstration.
headed by General Rosale Jones. will
march in front Of the carriage in which
VIII ride the pioneer suhrragist. Mrs. An
loinette Brown Blackwell, who is more
than so years old
Will Hear Sermon.
At the conclusion of the parade Dean
W. I. SUMMER OF the cathedral OF Sis
Peter and Paul, Chicago. will address
the suffragists at Carnegie hall on the
"Dawning OF the Consciousness OF won-
ems Sex Loyalty"
Women on horseback, women IN
coaches chariots and wagons women on
ioot' yes and men on foot too, will take
part IT the parade. According To- the
predictions OF those In Charge, every
state In the Union will be represented
when the order to march is eiven md
the procession headed by delegations
from The states in which women have
won the ballot starts up Fifth avenue
About $4,000 or 10000 will be in line.
according TO Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch, who Is chairman OF the parade
committee Past the reviewing stand TO
Carnegie hall the procession will march.
with not even halt to convert the
many arch-enemles OF suffrage who have
peen invited To seats In the stand and
VINO have announced their intentions of
accepting and being present At Car
negle hall the Women's Political union
VIII Fold special meeting when the
pal arade dlsbands and meetings will be
held by other suffrage organizations in
various halls throughout the city.
To Wear Suffrage Hats"
Those women who do not wear spe-
cial parade costumes will be asked To
wear the suffrage Easter hats, which
cost AZ cents each, cents more than
last year, but this may be due to the
rising cost of living. No feathers or
flowers will adorn this hat. Only rib
Dons Will be allowed, Mrs f. Livingston
Hunt. chairman of the parade hat com
mittee, says that while the hat was de-
signed primarily for the parade. Il is |
also meant to make women see that
very pretty and attractive millinery may |
be obtained by the expenditure OF |
very small sum of money
After the parade-if the participants |
In the demonstration are not too tired
many suffragists will take part In the |
movement known as camping out for
the cause"
Camp Novelty.
This is an innovation resulting from
the "hiking' OF General Rosalie Jones.
who inaugurated the back To nature
dea jn suffrage campaigning, Mrs.
Caroline Lexow and Mrs. Florence Manic
Cooley will camp out" and as soon as
CONTINUED on Page TWO.ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
agreement
cement Challenged.

+ declared there was sellin 6
ement by which the Crust fixed
price to the consumer, and when
tngcd by Representative Kelley Of
|iean, Mr.. Kcating declared he
J prove it by business conditions
facts relating TO the beet sugar in
81 OF his own state.
+. Moore's innovation put the house
'an uproar. He presented himself
1e guisc Of pupil arguing ques-
in "tarlff primer" put to him
be reading clerk of the house. The
i< came when Representative Lo.
4 of Nebraska, raising his hand
Mr.. Moore was reeiting his tariff
b, demanded recognition,
Tor what purpose does the gentle.
Irise?" asked Representative Gar
of Tennessee. the presiding officer
Iat this moment assumed the role
rIneipal Of the school.
P'ease, teacher Ny Lobeck
aingly responded. "may I go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
'resentative J. Hampton
bore of Pennsylvania Re-
ponsible for Innovation
in House Debate.
LMER DEFENDS
UNDERWOOD BILL
ting of Colorado Declares
! Was Elected on a Free
ugar Platform, and AS
sails Alleged Trust.

HSHINGTON, April 25.-Frivol
md serious treatment was accorded
fariff question today III the house
,te, Representative ]. Hampton
ke, Republican, Of Pennsylvania
ributing a novelty by conducting a
T primary class for the edification
of his colleagues and
4. Mitchell Palmer,
man Of the Democratic caucus, de-
Ing the principal argument Of the
IN behalf of the Underwood bill.
Keating, Democrat, Of
ado. who declared he was elec ted
free-sugar platform, aroused
>sentatves from beet sugar states
the declaration that every beet
+ factory in the United States was
oiled by the American Sugar Re
& company. either by stock or by
1r agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

NEW photograph of Caleb
A. Inflow, who smiles despite
the charge of murder, for
which he will be tried next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
ok Raises Laugh.

q principal S answer was drowned
'e laughter and applause, while
Jarrett pounded his gavel 10 sub
ois unruly pupils.
Palmer championed the
wood bill as a measure which
surely bring relief TO the people
y nation if IL received the united
|rt OF the Democratic party and he
cted that II would undoubtedly sur
the opposition OF the Republican
ant and the Progressive embryo" {"
nuded the Democratic leader, Mr..
wood. whose name the new tariff
Hill bear declaring that when the
oecame effective ne would take his
among ''the immortals OF the re-
Palmer laid emphasis upon the
Ding clause" Of the bill, which is
ned 10 assess extra duties as high
per cent upon foreign goods sold
fls country at less price than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

Naco, Ariz., sudden orders from the
war department prevented the crossing
Of the MeSicans to Juarez. A troop
of cavalry hurried from Fort Bliss, and
held the disarmed soldiers. VINO had ar
rived on special train, expecting to
proceed directly over the line
Constitutionalist agents at Nogales,
Ariz., and other points on the border
had protested to the governors Of Tex.
as, New Mexico and Arizona and their
senator's at Washington, asserting that
the federal refugees were being moved
to Juarez, which they said was threat
ened by attack The same objection
had been raised against the attempt of
the Huerta government to send the
troops to Guaymas, now besieped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Without Precedent.

my mission he said, in answer to
question. Gas far as my memory goes,
is without precedent. We may create
precedents in our conferences, but it
would not do to speak of them in ad.
vance
That the secretary will have a hos
pitable welcome in California was
shown today in five invitations he re-
ceived here by telegraph to address pub
lie bodies in San Francisco and Sacra
mento. The chamber Of commerce of
San Francisco, the Commonwealth club,
the Commercial club and the California
Development board, all Of San Francis.
60, telegrapbed asking for addresses
and the chamber of commerce Of Sac
ramento offered the use Of a theater
and asked for a public speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Obliged to Decline.

Mr., Bryan said that he had been
obliged to decline the invitations from
San Francisco, as there was no likeIi
hood that he would be able to speak
there. There was moro chance that he
would speak in Sacramento, but he
could not make an engagement
. l replied to the gentlemen in Sac.
ramento that l had been dispatched by
the president to confer with the gov.
ernor and legislature of their state, -
Mr.. Bryan said, "Aud, under those cir
eumstances, while l appreciated their
invitations, / did not deem it proper
for me to make any speaking engage
ments''
Mr. Bryan added that, as represen.
tative Of the president, he had never
doubted cordial welcome from Cali
fornia- The secretary was accompa,
MED only by his secretary, Robert
Rose.
While in this city Mr. Bryan had
brief conferences with Senator j. Ham
iltou Lewis, William L. O'Connell, Gov
Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
BRYAN RE- USES
To DISCUSS HIS
COAST MISSION
Hopes His Absence From
Washington VIII Be Short;
Sure of Warm Welcome
in California.
CHINESE AFFECTED
BY PROPOSED LAW
No. Protest From the Pekin
Government So Far, but
Situation Is Viewed With
Deep Concern.

CHICAGO, April 25.-'T shall 60
direct to Sacramento and will return
to Washington as soon as | possibly
can said Secretary of State Bryan
here tonight, as he boarded his train.
81 cannot forecast how long my alb.
sence may be, but hope it will be
short. | ought TO be in Washington -
Mr. Bryan nodded his head with en-
phasis, and added: 81 hated to leave
Washington just now. ! would not
have done so if it had not been neces,
sary. These are important days at the
capital"
Mr.. Bryan declined TO make any
statement in connection with the com
ing conferences with Governor Johnson
and the California legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Arms Shipped in Bond.

Arms taken from the refugee soldiers
were turned over to the Mexican consul
at Naco, Ariz., to be shipped in bond to
Juarez.
GENERAL Pedro oieda, the federal com
mander, only driven over the line after
a fortnight s fighting at Naco. Sonora,
did not accompany his men horc With
eighteen officers. he remained, TO pro-
coed to Los Angeles, thence to San
Diego, where he will sail for Guaymas.
The soldiers arriving hero tonight re-
ported that their chief wept as he said
goodbye.
''l desire to SEQ peace and prosperi-
ty for my country he told them.
''One farmer is worth ten soldiers TO
his country. But we soldiers now must
protect the farmers.
Protest to Bryan.
Asserting that the federal soldiers
are being returned to service in Mexi-
co against their will, the constitutions
alist committee Of I'll Paso tonight
drafted a protest addressed to Secre
tary of State Bryan. The Mexican
troops arrived hero in locked coaches
Returning OF their arms also will be
protested.
Their crossing into Mexico was mar
rowly averted by prompt tion Of the
military. The train was about to cross
the international bridge into Junrez
when the order came. State rangers,
declaring that they had separate orders
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
6 of Clause.

meet the just complaint Of the
car manufacturer that he cannot
what competition ne must meet as
ne the foreigner can sell his sur
product here below mis- home mar
rice, said Mr. Palmer, 1--WE have
ED the dumping clause. 1t Will
fne mouth OF the American manu-
ter against criticisms OF the law,
otherWise he would find n SYM
c aualence IN n people determined
Tesenfatlye Austin of Tennessee
upted Mr., Palmer TO ask if il
rVl true that a steel company In
"5tnct imported annually $50, 900
y iron ore. which has heretofore
duty of Is cents a ton. but which
~ places on the free list.
reJoined Pa inner. ''and IL is also
-lat this steel company will pay
uuty on ferro-manHanese which
4fS paced on the dutiable list, than
save on free iron ore.
true that the men at the head
Sethlehein Steel company are nv
enemies and tiiat Charles M.
R ~ tne chief OF these, but tina nt
rat the men who work In bis mIIIs
~ best political friends"
lcts Disaster.
esentatlve Gillette OF Massachu-
I. said he recognized
rs Republican tariff had been re-
[So py the country. partly the fault
Ftiy the misfortune Of the COIN
ne charged that the Democrat tic
IPnlc gradually drive out of bust
pontinued on Page Four.)