davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

In Its second year as the present one
presidents are weighed in the bal
ance during the early period of their
tenure and, If found wanting. are
punished at the earliest opportunity
when presents itself ordinarily at the
nrst congressional election following
their inauguration. Political revolt
are not uncommon at these
times but unless all signs are mis-
leading. that now approaching will
all others in violence. Mr..
wilson cannot hope to escape a vote
OF censure except by further sehism
In the ranks of his opponents. Bel
hazze was no more alarmed by the
upon the wall as inter-
by Daniel than the president
Will be II the union of the Republi-
and Progressives should con-
tine to completion"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
MODERN DRAMA As AN IN
FLUNCE OF MARITAL GRACE,

A young matron, in Chicago, II we
remember rightly, went to a theatre
cal performance the other night. and
was greatly interested in a scene
wherin a man hid in a big clothes
basket, In a brides bedroom. II is
lmmaterial as TO whether the clothes
basket was in a brides bedroom or
a laundry. The main idea is that
the scene gave the young matron an
idea. She was suspicious of her
husbands fidelity to his marriage
VOWS. but had been unable to get
any proof to that effect. But this
clothes basket act opened a way. and
she ordered a basket of large propor
lions for her bedroom. Then she OBJ
tanned hubby's permission to go away
on a visit. But she didn't go. In
stead. she hid in the basket. The
first night OF her vigil, hubby didn't
home at all. Parenthetically.
husbands seldom do on such op-
portunities. The second night. how
ever. heard hubby's latch key in the
door and his foot steps as he ascend
ed the stairs were accompanied by
the softer footballs of some person
Enthusiastically feminine. Yes, II was
a woman. young and good looking
that the naughty young husband
ushered into his wife's apartment,
while wife. from the clothesbasket
saw II all. In about twenty seconds
after the arrival of the nocturnal
guest, the guest wished she had re-
NAMED away. as the woman in the
basket had spirit and was athletic.
She pounced upon I'M number
two hands. feet. fingers. pulled her
hair. jabbed and damned and punch
ed her and BACKED her eyes. Then
she telephoned for the police and the
visiting lady was taken away In an
ambulance. Hubby is In disgrace
and wiley has gone home to her
mother. Verify, a case where the
drama tended to the uplift of marital
morality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

cosmopolitan peoples have made an
arena of Colorado for troubles that
do not rightly belong to the state.
Last September a wide. open
break with the operators came, and
for the last nine months the fight has
waged with increasing animosity and
disregard for life and property on
both sides.
THE warning union miners have
been augmented by a large number of
aliens not unionized, but who share
their grievances. Back of the fight
ing miners are all the of
the United Mine Workers of
America. supplemented by the assis-
lance of sympathetic labor organiza-
lions.
But all the revenue that can be
mustered by the labor organizations
is a mere bagatelle compared to the
almost inexhaustible means of the
opposing capitalists.
Mr.. Rockefeller's avowed willing
ness to sink the value of his invest
ment in the Colorado coal fields for
the sake of the principle of the open
shop has added an element of bitter
ness to the struggle not to be allayed
easily.
THE inequality of the contest has
driven the miners to their dependable
ally-public sympathy. There is no
question that a strong feeling of SYM
pathy for the miners prevails.
The stubborn, unyielding atti-
tude of the operators. the poor hand
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
Woman Suffrage
Contributed by the Publicity Dept.
OF the Ely Branch Of the
Nevada Equal Franchise Association
MRS. BROWN MAY BE SENATOR.
Titanic Heroine and Colorado "Nline
Angel Candidate For Con-
Sressional Offi,s

Mrs. James j. Brown of Denver
and Newport is talked of as a pos
sible nominee for congress from
Colorado. She Is said to have raised
$4,000 to help Judge Lindsey to
carry out his juvenile court ideas.
She came into prominence again by
showing unusual courage and re-
sourcefulness at the time of the IT,
tanic disaster. She took virtual on
troll of the boat in which she escaped.
pulling an oar herself, calming the
frightened and directing the incom-
petent.
Recently she has been called the
Mine Angel for her efforts as a
peacemaker.
The Boston Post lately printed an
interview with Mrs. Brown. in which
she gave a graphic picture of the
conditions in the coal district of
Trinidad. She is reported as saying:
THE great mine strike that has
been waged at Ludlow does not rep
resent any feature that can be laid
distinctly at the doors of the people
or natives of Colorado. Outside
capital, headed by John ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. is responsible, and 1t was
the ignorance of these men as to the
conditions, and the people involved
that brought the chaos.
People from 32 nations are en-
ployed In the coal mines. and these
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

ling of the affair on the part of the
governor. the appalling catastrophes
which have attended the clashes be-
tween the armed miners and the
nilitia--all these have prejudiced
the public in favor of the men from
the depths
when | went into the coal dis
trict / was met by a delegation of
those interested, miners. operators.
and those that were working for law
and order.
Il did not take sides with any, but
went to work to relieve suffering
! where | found it.
1.-THE condition of the miners and
their families was pitiable. Today
there are $50 maternity cases In
Ludlow alone, and 1900 families need
food and clothing.
IN the mines of my family we had
our troubles. but we met the just de-
mands of our workmen. and today
We find them raising and educating
intelligent and high types of families
hat will be a credit to any land"
Mrs. Brown says she encouraged
the union instead of antagonizing 1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
HUMAN "IOST AND FOUND.
DEPARTMENT AT FAIR

\ human lost and found depart
ment is the latest innovation which.
II Is announced, will be at the SER
vice of the thousands of visitors TO
the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco.
Ii will consist of a central regis
tratlon bureau In communication
with thirty odd telephone stations
about the exposition grounds and
with all outside stations on the Pa
cific coast.
The purpose of the department
will be to eliminate the confused
searching for friends and relatives
that Is always a concomitant of great
gatherings where people are sure to
become separated. and 1t will also be
an efficient means of getting in
touch from outside with persons who
are visiting the exposition grounds.
and who could not be otherwise
reachable.
Through the registration bureau
anyone on the grounds will be able
TO register for some one who is ex-
pected at the exposition later. In
this way the visitor will be able to
call up the bureau and ascertain
where ne Is expected to meet the
friend or relative who has preceded
aim.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
PRESSMAN DIES.

Phillip J.. Mccall. a member OF
Reno Pressman's Union No. 222,
died recently at his home there after
an illness of but a few hours. His
death was due to ptomaine poison
ing. He is survived by his wife. two
sons. mother, four sisters and a
brother. Mccall was a native oil Ne
yada and thirty-four years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Sunday Church train Leaves East Ely at 1887 a.. m.
Returning leaves Murry Street 1916 p. m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Wickedness may prosper for a
while. but in the long run. he who
sets all knayes at work will pay
them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Nothing is so contagious as ex-
ample; We are never either much
good or much evil without imitators.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
SALVATION ARMY HAS
 CHRISTMAS DINNER PLAN
Would See That No Deserving Family
 Is in Need That Day.

Now that the Salvation Army Christmas dinner effort has begun in earnest Captain and Mrs. Wilbur feel very anxious about every unfortunate and deserving home in Norwich and they hope that not one home in need will be forgotten or overlooked this Christmas, a day that means so much to the world at large and what it means to our own peaceful nation at the present time when, quoting the words of Captain Wilbur, such ex- ceedingly great trouble is filling the homes beyond numbers in other lands across the sea-
 Captain and Mrs Wilbur believe it Is possible for Norwich to give the unfortunate deserving poor and needy of our city one of the most cheerful and happy Christmas times that they have ever experienced and that a greater effort is going to be put forth and a greater sacrifice made to reach every deserving home: Captain Wil- bur says: The unfortunates will truly De convinced that they have not been forgotten or neglected in their hour of sorrow and need, but have been remembered and ministered unto in His name." Captain and Mrs. Wilbur appeal earnestly to every one to ass s1st in the way of money, donations or chickens. vegetables and fruits of all kinds.
 Different plans for the raising of money will be carried on. such as the soliciting pots on the streets, solicit ing at the homes of Norwich citizens, etc. The Salvation Army would like to raise S1,000 to be applied to the Christmas effort and the relief work and for the general running expenses.
 Captain and Mrs. Wilbur firmly be- lieve that Norwich will not fail them. but will respond nobly and generous ly to their appeal. Donations may be sent to Captain E.. W. Wilbur, 61 Otis street. or those wishing to aid may phone S14-3, the captains telephone number.
 For the Down and Outs. Hot coffee and sandwiches will be served free to the cold and hungry Saturday night at the Gospel Mission in the Steiner hall 265z Main street | Messrs. Peabody, Tracy ard Gardner co-workers with Captain E W. Will l bur. did noble work last winter every 1 Saturday night with the cold and hun gry and the down and outs, serving them with hot coffee and food free 1 Many of them were made hanpy and comfortable and some were helped moi
 only materially, but helped morally and spiritually. thanking their Creator that they strayed into the Gospel Mis- l sion, for it was the means of theil start on the way to Heaven. The l leaders are anxious to do more fol | these unfortunates this winter thar last.
 MT. Royce. a missionary from the ! West Indies, will speak and his wife will sing at the Gospel Mission meet l ings in Steiner hall Sunday morning afternoon and evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
ALone Woman in Mexico.

Quite a remarkable experience ;a Mexico has been that of Miss ClemeIl- tina Butler, who is to be the speaker at the Sunday evening service at Trin- ity Episcopal church.
 Miss Butler went to Mexico las: winter to assist her brother, Dr. Jonn W. Butler, who has charge of tn Methodist missions there, and als. to relieve Miss Pundy, as principal If the great school of the Woman Foreign Missionary Society of tho Methodist church.
 When the port of Vera Cruz wa first occupied by the United States naval forces, all Americans were al lowed to go to the capitol Miss But Ter, however, did not wish to leave the students till they could be tal1sr to places of safety. She remained ts finish her task and had as a companio, the French teacher. One day thes, two were visited by forty-five arme agents who came to search the build fngs for seditious documents After repeated appeals from her brother, S. finally resolved to try to escape. l. or1er to do so. she was obliged
 clothe herself like the Mexican wht men who had volunteered to accon pany her to a place of safety. Dur ing these exciting days Miss Butte showed herself in every way tn, worthy daughter of pr. and Mra Will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
MOOSE LODGE RECEIVES MEMBERSHIP. APPLICATIONS
Appoints J. T. F.. Burns as Deputy su- preme Dictator.

At their business meeting in Eagles hall on Friday evening, the members or Rose of New England, lodge No. S5O, l.. Q. O. M., appointed J. T. F. Burns deputy supreme dictator repre- senting the local lodge. It was decid- ed that the open meeting be postpon- ca indefinitely. Twelve applications Tor, membership were voted in and it was also decided that the regular meeting which would come on Christ man night be held on the 30th instea,i Of on the 20th as previously announce eo- The trustees were authorized r,, provide several articles needed to conn plete the furnishings of the new homo and also to get prices on an electric piano. They will report at the next regular meeting.
 A special meeting has been called Tor Thursday, December 17th, to take action on matters pertaining to the welfare of the lodge.
 Owing to the lateness of the bo,1y the final reading of the bylaws was postponed until the next ree11la , meeting which will be on the 30fb of the month. This meeting will he on interesting one as one of the brothers IS planning special feature whicn Will no doubt prove profitable and en- terta1nlng. The dispensation for fine 1 social club has arrived and they a-e prepared to go ahead now. The new seal IS on the way and after this weel the name of the lodge will be Nor. W1chs Conn.,, lodge, No. $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12


 association, and Past Grand Master Frank R. Upson of Southington, who is the secretary.
 There were remarks also by Frank J. King, James D. Hart, and Henry s. Gay, who is the oldest Odd Fellow in Norwich, having joined a lodge in Royalton, Ohio, fifty years ago.
 A peasant part of the evening was furnished by the music of the lodge quartette, consisting of Frank L. Ar mold, James Blair, Allen S. BaNoou-, and Henry J. Adams, with James L. White as organist.
 At the conclusion of the meeting everybody was invited to the ban quet hall, where full justice was done to the good things that had been provided by the entertainment commit tee of the lodge.
 Those who became Veteran odd | Fellows on Friday evening were: AL
 Bert A Guile, Charles F. Hilderbrand Henry A. Heebner, George L. Kies, B R. riley, Jacob Metzger, Edward F. Kinney, William D. Kicker. Edward L. Turner, Charles w. Kingsley, Charles H. Preston, Henry E. Church, Henry J. Adams, Franklin Rumford, Jerome F. Conant, William Avery Cook, Will | fam A. Gordon, Stephen H. Reeves | Fred E. Morgan, William H. Dowsett | William NJ. McCord,, James Ellis, Ja- | cob Vetter, Arthur D. LathrOp, John Leffingwell, Albie L. Hale, George S Draper, Horace Rogers, p. Potter | Medbury, John A. Peck George w Clarkson, Frank E. Henderson, Louis Saurbeer. George W. DoIbeare, Will | fam J. Hamilton, Joseph H. Tender son, Charles B. Eldred, John B. Stod- | dard, Henry S. Gay, Charles Weinphal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
PLAlNFfELD CHURCH READY IN A WEEK.
Is Expectation Now-Deaconess San
 ford Has Worked at Mission.

It is expected that by December 20th St. PauIs church in Plainfeld, now in process of construction will be in readiness for service.
 The mission is fortunate in having the volunteer services of DeaconeSs Sanford who gives her time and coun- Sel without charge. She was for twenty-two years at the head of a large parish work in Philadelphia, but poor health obliged her to give up her regular work.
 The Sunday schools of the diocese have contributed for the erection of this church. The people have given iberally, and their zeal has inspired others to help. Money for the furn- ishings is all pledged excepting f1r the pews and carpetings.
 Tho church in Pomfret, Rev. Mir. Irwin, rector, took up a collection to- wards the furnishings that amounted to over SIS.
 The plans call for a structure 34x66 feet. The first plan was to have the basement only built, now. the same to be roofed over temporarily, but the diocesan authorities were so pleased with the progress made thata they guaranteed to stand back of the fan ciaI investm ent.
 The corner stone was laid Saturday afternoon, October 10. at four o'clock by the Rev. Archdeacon Brown o1 Trinity church, Norwich, assisted by Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector oi St. AlbanS' church, DanielSon, and thG minister in charge of St. PauFs and Rev. MT. Kneu of Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
FUNERAL,
Herman Q. RaIIion.

At o'clock Friday afternoon the fu- neral of Herman D. RaIlion was held from his late home, No. 64 Oak street, Witn very large attendances lncIud- ing relatives from Oxford, Boston and Springfield. Mass, Putnam and Hart ford. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, who paid a just tribute to the exemplary life of MT. Rallion. The bearers were six of his clerks, Charles H. Barnes, Harry Crumb, Augustus D. Herrick. John W. Dougherty. Jeremiah E. Norris and Frank McCone. and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Mir. Cobb reading the committai service at the grave. There were a great number of beautiful floral re- membranes testifying to the high es- teem in which MT. Rallion was held by his many friends. Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr- had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

ney lakes, the Giants Causeway. were
 visited and the trip over the noun
 tains made. Scotland was equally in
 teresting and historical and all the
 familiar haunts were explored Most
 of the time was spent in London Tick
 cts were bought for Paris and sold
 the next day on account of war break
 ing out. The steamer home was chased
 one night by war vessel, but escaped
 without excitement
 Mrs. Samuel H. Howe then gave a report of the Ten club teas, which have been a feature of the Parish house work this fall and which have amounted to s72.30. but are not yet completed. The treasurer, Miss Eliza | w. Avery, followed with report of the Festival of Days, held on Dec. list l by the Parish House association. Her report gave the amount received from I this sale as $SS1-52.
 | Mrs. Henry T. Arnold gave most | entertaining account of her experi- ences in Berlin during the first month of the war. There was no disorder. | but the processions all night long of crowds of people singing and asking | for war and later the tramp. tramp | of the soldiers and the music of the three war hymns became depressing | Several thrilling captures of Russian spies were witnessed by her. The American embassy was overworked in doing all it could for stranded Amer jeans. After two weeks special trains for refugees were run twice week to Holland She described the difh- culties encountered in taking one oi these trains and the discomforts or the long Journey to The Hague-twict
 the ordinary length of time. Even 1T
 Holland there was the same tramI of soldiers and strains of martial mu-
 sic.
 | A pleasant encounter resulted in hel
 visit to the home of a noted Dutcl lady and a new boat made possible her speedy and comfortaole Journe! l across the Atlantic Refreshment were served by the social committee Mrs. Charles w. Prentice, chairman Mrs Helew V. Wilson, Miss Fanni 5 L. Bliss and Miss Annie F. Vaughn
 A few more articles left from the sal 3 were disposed of and will add s10 O more to the previous amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
TO JAlL. THIS TIME
William and Ellen Hickey, Who Were
 Twice Arrested in 24 Hours.

In the city court on Friday morning Judge Kelly sentenced William and Ellen Hickey, both 62 years old and man and wife, who were arrested twice within 24 hours for drunkenness, to jail for 15 days.
 The couple were in court Thursday morning and were ordered out of town but they failed to take advantage of the leniency shown them by Judge Kelly, as they went to Occum and pro- ceeded to get drunk again. They were gathered in by Constable Gustave Lambert at Occum. as they were too helpless to are for themselves.
 Leroy Curtis, who says he halls from Oakland, Cal, and who was ar rested for intoxication by Policeman Smith on Thursday night, was dis town.
 Two other men were sent to jail on intoxication charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
OBITUARY.
William P. Moran.

E On Friday night William P. Moran. formerly of Norwich, but for many years resident of Worcester, died at his home on Orange street there at the age Of 32 years. He was a nephew of the late William T. Ward of West Thames street and in his boyhood days lived in this city. He leaves a sister, Mrs. James Geary, of Worcester, three brothers, Patrick and Frederick Moran of Worcester and James Moran of Fall River. He was unmarried and both h9s parents are deceased.
 Mrs William T. Ward and daugh- ters, Miss Mary and Miss Loretta, and son, William Ward, of this city. will attend the funeral in Worcester on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION
War Experiences In Europe Were De.
 scribed.

The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday after noon and was largely attended. Work for the Red Cross was provided for. All those wishing to give their assist ance. and most of the ladies were busy knitting or sewing for the war. The president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, con ducted the meeting. After the secre- tAry's report by Miss Mary A. c. Avery, Miss Dorothy Jones gave some of her war experiences. Miss Jones was in Heidelberg when the war broke out and was able to take the last train from there to Switzerland, crossing the frontier only 56 hours be- fore a battle was fought on the very spot where they stopped In Switzer- land the soldiers were also nobilizine during her three weeks stay and al Marseilles where she found the steam CT for home. the Algerian troops were arriving .sss7
 Mrs Rush W. I1imball gave a de- scription of her delightful trip to many places of history and legend in Ireland. part of it being made In a jaunting car Four cities the Killar-