davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Woman Suffrage
Contributed by the Publicity Dept.
Of the Ely Branch Of the
Nevada Equal Franchise Association
WOMEN PLAN BENEFIT
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE.
Suffrage denial day"

Suffrage denial day"
The Colorado Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION. In accordance with the re-
quest from the National association,
will raise money for the cause by
renting a local theater some night in
September.
Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell., Colorado
committeewoman of the National as
ISOLATION, thinks the individual de-
NAL plan is a good one. Eastern suf-
fragists deny themselves jewels and
clothing to help earn $4,000. Mrs.
Helen M. Wilson, however. thinks
that the scheme used by the Colorado
women is practical and will
have the same result.
Mrs. Harriet Wright, PRESENT of
the association. says II will be hard
work to carr this money and will be
a true denial to some.
The money taken In by the Colo
rado women will be sent to Nevada
and perhaps South Dakota to help In
their fall campaign. A meeting will
be held at the Savoy Aug. 10 to make
further arrangements for earning this
money.
The Equal Suffrage association will
held another meeting of all the WON
en- next week in the house chamber
to agreee upon a plan TO present TO
the fall candidates. The association
has heretofore taken no part in the
campaigns. but this year 1t is going
to help the women in their efforts
and to pledge the candidates TO the
measures II desires.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
WOMEN DOCTORS
ALL FAVORABLE.

The New York Times of July 81
SAYS that $50 women doctors from
New York alone were at the recent
meeting of the New York State Medi-
eel association. A conscientious
search for one woman doctor in the
group who was not a suffragist prov
ed futile.
DR.. Lillian South. the first woman
officer of the American Medical asso-
citation. has a laboratory In Bowling
Green. KY. which is said to be the
only n in the country where none
but women are employed.
Even the janitor Is a janitress.'
she laughed when asked If the rule
applied all the way to the basement.
and every woman in the building is
q suffragist. The walls of the hall
ways are always entirely hidden by
suffrage literature. which has been
tackled up for quick reference when
cubstantiation of arguments is need
ed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

party and had not expected to return
until two or three weeks after the
opening of school. Mrs. Karrick also
had expected 10 remain until after
the beginning of the school year and
ii is thought that she will spend her
full time in Europe. She is accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Denise
Karrick.
Miss Grace Frost, another teacher
who has been in Europe, has arrived
in Salt Lake and Miss Margaret Mae
Vichie, who accompanied her to New
York stopped in the east, but is ex.
pected home within the next two or
three days. Both of these teachers
had considerable difficulty getting
home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
NEWSoF The WEEK

Belgian officers said, their men NOW
ed down more Germans With a dead
ly crossfire, which not only filled up
the trenches with bodies, but left
many piled on top of one another on
the breastworks and the ground near
by"
When Miss Laing returned Il the
city she helped dress the wounds of
many Belgian soldiers. She left the
city before it was captured by the
Germans. however, and managed to
make her way to Rotterdam, where
she boarded the ship that brought
her to New York.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Butte Under Marital Law.

The city of Butte and Silver Bow
county we're placed under martial
law In a proclamation issued at
Helena. Tuesay, by Governor Stewart.
In his proclamation the governor
stated hat conditions o. lawlessness
at Butte and the inability of civil III
thorities there TO cope with the situa-
ton we're 50 apparent as to necessi-
tate this course
Ten companies OF the tate nation
al guard, acting under sealed orders
given by Governor Stewart to Major
d. ]. Donohue, commanding. just be-
fore the troops left Helena and ewnt
into camp on a hillside overlooking
the city. Although watched by large
crowds, no resistance WAS offered to
the soldiers The militamen came N
a train of nineteen steel Gre cars and
two fiat cars on which had been
mounted two machine guns.
All policemen have been instructed
W 1Id9Oi II. IL III lLlhiCoiattis
to report at police headquarters as
soon as the troops enter the heart of
the city and turn over the entire city
to the militia.
The Anaconda company announced
that the Anaconda and Original mines
would resume work Wednesday with
protection given all miners who wish
to work. The Butte mine workers
committee, repeating the tactics of
Monday morning, marched to the
Original mine to demand an inspec-
ton of all the miners and TO compel
all Western Federation OF Miners
members TO join the new miners
union. The committee was refused
admittance and vas ousted from the
grounds. The committee hurriedly
repaired to the mine workers head
quarters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
The Command of the Sea.


Thus far, the most important les
son taught by the great European
war is the sureme importance of the
command of the sea. A few days
ago. the German fleet, most formid-
able in numbers and second to none
in its fighting qualities. was free to
steam where it would upon the high
seas, and the flag of its merchant
marine was flown on every ocean and
in every great port of the world. To-
day, the German battle fleet is shut
up in the Baltic its cruisers. barred
by the more powerfully armed ships
of the allies to establish the supreme
command of the sea, for want of
coal. and the ships If its truly magni-
ficent merchant marine are either
s%heltering in neutral ports, or are be-
ing led as captures to the home ports
of the enemy.
Further more, so swift have been
the navies of the allies TO establish
the supreme command of the sea, that
already, within two weeks of the de-
claration of war. Great Britain has
been able to notify her merchant fleet
that the customary routes of travel
have been cleared of the enemy; and
she holds the North Sea so complete
lIr l., hAw had that a1raadN aha hoe
landed over 100, 600 troops upon the
German right flank in Belgium.
To our minds the most convincing
ibroof OF the cataclysmic nature of the
present upheaval in Europe is to be
found in the fact, that the opening OF
the war found both the German navy
and its vast merchant marine totally
unpreparcd for the emergency. II |.
does not prove that, at least it proves
that Germany had not the slightest
expectation that the British navy
would be brought into the conflict
Had there been the slightest suspicion
at Berlin, that the violation of the
neutrality of Belgium would have
brought the whole British Empire Il
the relief of that little kingom, 1t is
certain that some provision would
have been made for the recall of Ger
man cruisers on distant stations
and for the withdrawal of the rich
prize of the German merchant mar
inc Il the home ports of the empire
For many a long decade 10 come
and, indeed. until the secret and in.
ner history of the war shall have beer
disclosed, il will be a profund
mystery that Germany should have Sc
ruthlessly sacrificed the far-flunt
fleet of her great merchant marine
For among the many great things
that Germany has done is the las
forty years, there is nothing fine
than the zeal, ability. and brilliant
success with which she has built ~
her merchant fleet and strung on
her world-engirdling lines Of foreign
commerce. Hence the wonder IL |
lall, that rather than sacrifice a pre-
ARRANGED strategical line OF attach
Upon the enemy. Germany shouls
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Says President Wilson VIII Seek Re.
Election,

Vice President Marsall authorized
a published statement at Washington.
ID. c., Wednesday. that President
Wilson would be a candidate for re-
election.
Secretary Tumulty said the hWhite
F'ouse anew nothing of the statement
srd would not comment OH II.
The vice presidents statement was
made in the course of an Authorized
interview on the political situation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
American Girl Tells of Battle
Horrors.

The battlefield of Liege as seen
through the eyes of an American girl
was vivily described by Miss Anna
Laing, a graduate nurse of the
Bridgeport Comm Hospital, a pass
enger on the steamer Ryndam from
Rotterdam. recently arrived in New
York.
Il was in Liege when the fight first
started" said Miss Laing. Several
Belgian officers who were friends of
mine tool me to a house where | was
practically out of the range of the
shells that were being hurled at the
city by the Germans. During the
evening the Germans withdrew for
some reason, and during the lull in
the fighting two of the Belgian Of
ficers invited me to go out over the
field where the heaviest of the fight
ing had taken place.
THE GROUND was literally soaked
with blood, and the bodies of horses
and men lay everywhere. There was
many a place were blood had flowed
down the sides of little hills and
earthworks: its course was plainly
marked. Some bushes were spattered
with red as high up as eight feet
above the ground.
II saw trenches filed TO the top
with dead German soldiers. These
trenches. the Belgian officer explain
ed to me, had been dug by the Bel
gians and occupied, by them until the
great army of advancing Germans
forced them to retreat. AS the Ger
nan infantry mounted the breatst-
works in front of the trenches the re-
treating Belgians poured a merder-
Gus fire into their ranks and their
bodies fell in the trenches. Then the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Senator smoot Renominated.

United States Senator Reed Smoot
has again declared to be the unani-
nous choice of the Republican party
of Utah to represent the state
OF Utah in the upper house of
congress. When the name of
Senator Reed Smoot was mention
ed in the nominating speech Of B. L.
Rich. the entire strength of the con-
lvention arose and cheered Senator
lSmoot to the echo. Delegates every
where waved their arms and shouted
joyously. The spectators In the box
es and in the ear of the theater
Joined in the general demonstration.
The band struck up The Star
Spangled Banner and the enthuiasm
of every person in the convention hall
was given unrestrained expression.
Utah the home county of Senator
ISmoot, launched the demonstration.
From their seats on the stage the
fifty-three delegates from Utah coun-
Ity jumped to their feet, unfurled a
large banner bearing the words.
Victory Is Ours; I'VE Are for Utah
and Smoot.' and began to parade
about the convention hall. From be-
meath their coats the Utah county
delegates brought forth American
flags and proceeded to keep time with
the music of the band. or what could
be heard of the music, above the din
as they marched around the theater.
Keeping the Money at Home.
That thousands of fasteners who
usually spend their winters abroad
will journey to California during the
next few months is proven by the
many demands for information about
climatic conditions here that are be-
ing received daily by Oakland COM
mercial organizations and hotels.
says a dispatch from Oakland. The
letters contain quiries about every
thing in California. and most of them
lay stress on the condition of the
roads for automobile touring.
Manager Victor Reiter, of the
Hotel Oakland. has received hundreds
of letters from New York, Boston.
Chicago and other eastern cities that
are snow bound during the winter
months. and practically every letter
shows the writer's desire to winter in
California. because of the war cond-
ditions in Europe.
California's tourist crop during
1915 is going to be the greatest on
record, is the opinion of Oakland
business men. and while the big ex-
position will be a mighty factor in
drawing visitors, the conditions Great
ed by the war will add enormously to
the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
REFUSES TO END
Joke" MARRIAGE
Court Seeks Further Proof of
Girls Age-Facts of Leap
Year Leap on Dare"

Justice Keogh, i'm White Plains, yester-
DAY refused 10 snnul the marriage of Mae
Lee Wallace to Robert B. Wallace, Of No.
1915 18th street, Brooklyn. until he had
further proof Of the girls age and the
circumstances surrounding the case.
The girl. who. according TO her testi-
mony. now lacks three months Of being
twenty-eight years old. says she was mar
ried TO Wallace on a dare and as joke
on February %, 1904 She also says she
was afraid to tell any one Of the marriage
until last August. when she told her Sis
ter. Mrs. Anna Bastian. Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Wallace says she was seventeen
years and nine months old when, on the
night she was married she went to the
home Of Miss Lillian Rosemund, in Brook
lvn. Miss Rosemund said Mr.. Wallace
was TO take her to dinner and the theatre
that night. She invited Mrs. Wallace
and while at dinner, and after she thinks
She had three or four cocktails, the plain
tiff says Wallace said it was leap year
and she should propose to him, but since
she did not he would propose, and asked
her TO marry him. .,..,
Mrs. Wallace also says Miss Rosemund
exclaimed ~ dare you to get married =
and to this Mrs. Wallace replied IT
would be a Joke. Suppose we DO and
they we're The marriage was performed
by the Rev Charles L. Goodell. according
10 the marriage certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Restaurant Steward Picks
Up Bag Containing
$4,000 Gems.
GIVEN TO POLICE,
WHO FIND OWNER
Mrs. Gertrude Morehouse, of
Philadelphia, Claims Jewels
Lost a Week Ago.

Eight Thousand dollars worth Of few
elry round in restaurant In West 18Th
street and taken TO the West 6sth street
station yesterday. was returned to It's
owned by Lieutenant Sackett after she
identified her property. The woman said
sno was Mrs. Gertrude Morehouse. OF the
BELLEVUE stratford Hotel, Philadelphia.
Attred in velvet coat. hat with a blue
plume I'm the latest fashion and fur neck
piece Mrs. Morehouse went to the station
house late yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by two men younger than she. At
the time of their arrival two representa-
tives Of Tiffany & Co. were at the house
examining a pearl necklace, which had
been recognized by a tag bearing the
firms name.
Introductions were unnecessary when
Mrs Morehouse. her escorts and the two
jewelry firm representatives met. Charles
S Klein, proprietor of the restaurant In
West 18th street in which the jewels were
found arrived soon after, and he, too, was
on terms Of intimacy with one of the com
panions of Mrs. Morehouse. After he had
Identified her the jewels were turned over
and al left the house.
The younger OF the two men was con-
fused when asked regarding the recovery
of the jewels. He said he desired little
publicity, as he was a senior at Yale. He
said no was J.. G. Morehouse, OF Pitts
burgh. lis version as to the loss or the
jewels differed from I[leins.
Young Morehouse, whose story was cor
roborated by private detective said the
Jewels were lost or stolen on the night
OF January 81, when Mr.. and Mrs. More
house and another married couple visited
the restaurant. The jewels, which we're
carried by Mrs Morehouse In two cham
os bags within a white satin bag, were
missed after they left the restaurant
They returned. and after search report
ed the loss to a detective agency. Every
empIove OF the restaurant was questioned
Nothing was heard OF the case by the
police until yesterday morning, when
Klein reported TO the West esth street
police station that jewelry worth SS'OoO
had been found by Gustave Well ms
steward. among the soiled linen. Klein
said that two women and two young men
had gone to his restaurant on SATURDAY
night and had dinner. Some time after
the women returned. One OF them, whose
description tailed with that OF Mrs.
Morehouse. became hysterical and said
she had lost a bag Of jewelry worth
so. 900. She telephoned 10 the Hotel Mar
tinique. and soon arrived the two young
men who were with them earlier IN the
evening. A search for the jewels was
made, but they were not found. The
clerk at the Martinique said no one was
registered by the name OF Morehouse
Morehouse said his wire was nVlns IN
philadelphia When the detective agency
learned OF the recovery Of the jewels She
was communicated with and hurried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
RUM IMP SULKS
ON FORD PAY DAY
Long Island City Employees Given
Bonuses and Warned to
Avoid Saloons.

II will he a long remembered pay day
for the 400 employees OF the Ford Motor
Company, who late yesterday afternoon
received their first instalment OF their
share OF the 100000 bonus set aside for
factory in Jackson avenue and Hunney-
well street. Ions Island city
There were no loiterers outside the
building and Inside everything moved
with the regularity Of 4 well made ma
chine.
Across the avenue from the factory IS
the only saloon within block. IT looked
abject and forlorn.
While plenty of money was being handed
out to workmen across the street. the
proprietor OF this lone saloon saw no
cause for rejoicing. for in their bonus
arrangement the Ford people have taken
the saloon into consideration. and any
workman who frequents barrooms will be
dropped from the employ OF the company.
ANY employe who drinks CANDLES or
disslpates" said a representative of the
company yesterday. will be Immediately
dropped from our employ. In paying this
additional money IT is the intention to
benefit the home life OF our employees
Those in authority at the factory de-
cined to give out a statement. and the
total amount received In bonuses yester-
day could not be ascertained. But the
bonus pay dated from January -.
Ground has been purchased adjoining
the big factory on which a new addition
is to be built. II will have about SOO,O 900
square feet of floor space.
There are still many applications for
employment being received. These appli-
cations are being made by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
VIOLIN Is SOLD FOR $3.50
Collectors Compete for Instru-
ments at Seligman Sale.

There was some brisk bidding by col
lectors OF rare musical instruments yes
terday at the Anderson Galleries. where
the violins, violoncellos. violss and bows
bequeathed by Alfred l.. Seligman 10 the
Young Mems Symphony Orchestra OF New
York were sold.
A violin made BY Amau, protected ~
a leather case, brought the top price
$3.50 II was sold to ". T. Wallace lie
also bought. for $3.50, yioloncello mace
by Gaurdanini and another old vioioncello
of German make for Sl0O.
For a vloloncello made by Gaspar ia
Salo G. W. Hammerschlag gave sloo' ana
A. VI. Hess paid 800 for a violoncello made
BY Steinert. The total OF the session was
1859 50. The Oriental rugs. bronzes. ar
tistlc furniture and other art objects be
longing to the estate of Robert A. Haetze
will be sold to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
HELP. ASKED FOR CRIPPLE
Charity Organization Seeks
Funds to Assist Family.

There Is need Of money 20 pay the rori
Of the home which pedler. wl,h the help
OF the two elder children. has been max.
ing for his family Of nine. His hands afe
crippled, and recently no was ob'iled to
so to q hospital Tor an operation. Th s
has left him IN no condition to DO az,
thing for some mouths The thirteen
Near-old boy too. was taken M with an
rondicitis, and has fot the last month
heen in hospital. This left the earn'nss
OF the sevent,en.ysa, old girl their only
income
The charity Organization Society asKe
for Slti TO help this family.
Gifts may be sent to the once Of the
society. No los East 2cd street, and will
oc acknowledged.
The society acknowledges the following
contributions sent IN response TO prev.ot .
appeals In The Tribune;
Anon. s.; James n Bunce, $40. l.. w,
s., George W. Martin, S. John Townsend.
81; NJ. @, 81 Anon. ST.; Anon. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
!. He was summoned from New

| tails city. He was summoned from Ne"
| Haven.
rhe name OF Morehouse does not appear
IN the Yale catalogue nor is there any
student by that name attending the uni
versty, according to dispatch from New
Haven
The Jewels consisted Of a solitaire and
sapphire ring. a pearl breastpin. pearl
and diamond neckpln. diamond breast
pin and two pearl necklaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
p,vsIs John D. Rockefeller
With Fine Homes for
Single Men.
MISSIONER COURT LIKE
ALBANY IN LONDON
!. APARTMENT House for Noted
Men Who Would Live in
City'S Centre.

~ the most notable features of
asing IN this city last year was the
.ss Of John u, Rockefeller as the
49,, ..r Of a bachelor apartment house IN
y, street.. and he plans to duplicate tina,
-,s,ahie enterprise ey the erection Of a
~aar house opposite Il.
VINCENT Aston Will try to equal that
..,ss hy catering TO the capriccs OF the
..,.iors Of this city. The westover
,.sa At No 2i2 West sSd street. has just
u, roonstructed by him for bachelors
.,,nsiveiy. The agents for Mr.. Astor say
\, house Is type new 10 New York. II
IKE the famous Albany. in Piccadilly
London.
uss thought that the house which
n. Rockefeller built in 54th street. near
4. home. FOR single men was the last
IA IN this class OF structure. but
any Mr Aston through his agents
.,lrN tells the oil magnate that the
v.s,ove- Court goes beyond IL. and will
,,ss,n the hearts Of bachelors more
.,s ANYTHING else has done in years.
!, seems certain that this venture Of
~ Astor's Is going TO be a splendid in
.,-e property and Vincent Astor and
~, D. Rockefeller may be rivals for
~ building honors for many years.
IRIS will not be CHEEKY news 10 the
,-.some maiden seeking a life partner.
r,h each succeeding year the home COM
as OF the bachelors will be more numer-
4 and 10 will likely be harder TO woo
,sn from their dwelling places.
,sioinins the Westover Court is Lew
s.ss's 18th Street Theatre Opposite is
\. Hotel Astor. The block in which Mr..
,,,Sefeller has his bachelor apartment
use becomes. on the other hand, en-
epudsd IN quietness as the hours OF
rs-ius lengthen.
ne famous Albany, in London. OF which
3. Westoyer Court Is a copy. according
"a representative Of Mr.. Astor. who has
,s,s5 these facts in pamphlet form. has
.usvs been the home OF many men who
',s-e6 10 be IN the heart OF the busy
y, ard the amusement centres OF Lon
h. ard among those who lived there
-srs Lord Byron. Lord Macaulay Lord
v,s,onsfeld and Gladstone.
The aim % the Westover Court will be
+, win similar distinction. Truly. Mr..
7oeksfeller viii have to look out for his
sg-sls as the owner OF high class bache-
'5- apartment houses.
The Westover Court has fifty-eight
,urtments. Most Of the apartments have
sitting room. bedroom and bath. Others
s,isa sittug room. two bedrooms and a
sih A few have a sitting room. three
s3rooms and q bath.
The apartments are rented furnished or
furnished. the prices ranging from $50
70 Fll0 a month for unfurnished apart
~nts and from so to H55 month for
finished ones. All the bellboys are
lsvslese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Raps High Court Power.

Chief Justice Walter Clark Of the Su-
preme Court Of North Carolina, addressed
the Peoples Institute at Cooper Union
last night on Government By Judges.
The mower Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States to negative the legislation
passed by Congress and passed upon by
the President. Justice clark contended,
was unconstitutional.
ut would be well TO inquire he de-
cIared. what authority there is in the
Constitution for the power by which I'VE
LAWYERS sitting in Washington I'm the
early COS could negative the income tax
law. when it had passed Congress and
was approved by four other members or
the Supreme Court bench
However plausible the arguments IN
favor OF judicial supremacy. it's friends
cannot poin. 20 one line in the Consttu-
ton which confers it