davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Press Messages S

Despite the serious wire situation that
has continued for more than two days.
the service OF the Associated Press has
been maintained intact throughout the
eastern territory affected. While routed
in slightly rounda bout manner in some
instances, wires To the south and west by
way of Washington, Pittsburg and Chi
cago were kept IN constant opera ton.
The fallen telegraph wires which In
terrupted wire service continued TO DELAY
trains for many hours. Trains are lost
on many roads In New York, New Jer-
seys pennsylvania and other states, The
pennsylvania railroad announced tonight
that IL bad resumed sending out trains
regularly from the local terminal at S,30
p m, after twenty-five hours of inter
rupted service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-President
Wilson revealed to those who discussed
Mexican affairs with him today that
he fully realized the gravity of the
situation resulting from the killing of
William S. Benton, British subject,
the reported murder of Gustav Bauch
and Clemente Vergara, American citi
zeus, and General Carrauza s denial OF
the right Of the United States to look
after foreigners generally in Mexico.
The president spoke deploriugIy of
armed intervention, but pointedly re-
ferred to the size and power Of coun-
try like the United States as being
sufficient warrant for calm and pa
tient course while compliance with the
American demands was being sought.
Callers got the impression from the
president that he was determined to
try every peaceful means at his dis
posaI to solve the Mexican problem,
but that he realized certain eventual
ties might mean drastic course. He
spoke with q irmness that showed his
determination not TO be stampeded into
action by radical speeches in congress,
but with hint that, when the neces-
sity arose, the American government
could be expected TO move decisively
and effectively.
Depends on England.
Upon Great Britain g attitude toward
the Benton case depends largely the
extent TO which the United States will
become involved. Should England
show an inclination to let the Benton
case await final adjudication at
time when firm government is estab-
lished in Mexico, the United States
will not feel called upon to challenge
General Carranza's specific refusal to
supply the Washington administration
with information about Benton Is death.
Representations have been made to
General CarranZa, it is understood,
through American Consul Simpich at
Nogaies. and on their outcome depends
whether or not tho expedition which
had planned to go TO Chihuahua from
JuareZ yesterday TO eIaniihe oehtou
body will carry out its mission.
The Washington administration,
however, is taking it for granted that
arrangements made BY General Villa
fer the departure of the commission
10 chihuahua soon will be approved by
CarrauZa,
1--WE are waiting for the details to
be completed, Secretary Bryan said
II was his only comment.
Mistake.
Administration officials realize that
n not communicating first with Car,
anza they have offended his personal
lienity, and they hope to overcome
his by consulting him now. iinpressing
,pou the constitutionalist chief Incl
IeutaIly that the American government
Ioes not think formalities ought to
tand in the way of obtaining proper
protection for foreigners.
General Carran2a s declaration, that
oreirn governments should address
im about the welfare of their SUBJECTS
ed to a visit to Secretary Bryan today
fContfnued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Will Not Scab.

"We are willing to work, but we will
not scab. We shall not work more than
eight hours day nor for less than So a
day.
Among those who entered the church
was II. Pavwoif an engineer, who said
he was a graduate OF Columbia univer-
sity.
'T lost my position as a craftsman
in the firm OF w II. 2. Laheny in Ho-
boken," said Pavwof. street Commls-
sioner Featherstone says he will give us
Jobs shoveling snow. Well, today l tried
II. | was given this ticket at the Bowery
mission. 1t instructs me to report to an
employment agency a p First avenue.
l went there with twelve others. They
told us to go to Slxty-second street and
Tenth avenue. When we went there we
We're told we were not wanted, and so
We had TO trudse all the way back down
town.
I'VE are not mob, not wild eyed an
archists, and all that We want Is a
square deal"
Arrangements were being perfected to-
day for huge demonstration OF the un-
employed in Union square next Sunday.
In the meantime. Tapnenbaum and his
followers will continue their nightly raids
on churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Housed for the Night.

4 roaring open fire gave homellke
touch to the room. and the men were
served with hot coffee and sandwiches,
and, after a welcome session Of speech
making, were housed for the night
I'VE have a right TO every loaf OF bread
In this city when we are hungry, and we
are prepared to assert this right said
young Tannenbaum, in passionate
speech at ST. Marks. "A hungry man
has no Idea of property rights.
''We shall not accept charity. The mu-
nicipal lodging house Is in a filthy condi-
ton. Let Commissioner OF Charities
Kngsbury sleep there; we won't. We
are going to boycott the bread line, the
lodging houses and the missions. We are
going into restaurants. bakeries and food
stores to secure what we need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
lhdent of Victory.

vprgan left tonight for Los Angeles,
1sald French would be arrested as
as he went into California and
ne was confident that French would
ately be brought before the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
|ndsnauisitiOn Irregular.

han cause David Mattsou, as acting gov
n of Utah. had signed the requisi-
Is lnsI and as secretary of state had at
I'D his o1n sigma ture, Clark points
nun there was no proper authentica Iion.
The tP relation 10 the ulterIor motive
FL. 5ge the counsel charged that great
lands tests both at home and abroad were
bud favoring 10 harass French at every
ou" fand prevent him from carrying out
essfuly the great projects he was
ing for the development Of the re-
ar ccs OF the west with particular ref
|Eradsfce to the Pacific coast.
socholas G Morgan, assistant county
bp a Fney of Salt Lake city, charged that
|bes rper cent OF the statements OF Clark
|econf untrue and said that the proceed
Il III We're precisely the same as those
r which Governor johnson granted
e i Hdltion OF French from California.
-. forney General Hardy gave as his
|,S9: S::. ION that the papers We're not properly
|ssiS st lenticated. that no offense was charged
|ol " mat he vas In doubt as TO the uI-
tensRr motives. EIe advised that the
Glds Vsttion he denied
ns. Is denied, said Governor Hunt, and
bn . lhea ring was ocer ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
'RENCH WINS
FIGHT AGAINST
| EXTRAD|T|ON
.omoter Freed of Charge by
,kction of Arizona Govern
IIor, but Is Still Fugitive
u From California.
sASE TO BE PUSHED,
\ SAYS |. E. WILEY
55unty Attorney Announces
Action in Golden State
a Will Be Prosecuted to
II Supreme Court.
LSE TO BE PUSHED,
SAYS /. E. WILEY
! 10 The Tribune.

h hal TO The Tribune.
maTHoENIX, Arz.. March 2.-Governor
N trgc W. II. Hunt. shortly after noon
W ny, denied the requisition for the ex-
iition OF c. ". French. Pacific De-
cleu pment company promoter, to Utah on
aeI barge of passing bogus drafts on the
Ike el Utah in Salt Lake City. Nearly
mi hours were occupied by the argu-
ks OF the counsel and the rendering
to tI verbal opinion by Assista mt Attorney
10 eraI Leslie Hardy. Three words were
sn that were required for the executive
Fender his decision.
* htYsr o. Clark OF the Los Angeles
'"e ~, 4 firm Of Collier & Clark, associated
te tpch, announced that he did not seek
az ecure a decision for his client through
recourse to technicalities of law,
would depend solely upon the merits
,ris he case
,tle then attacked the requisition papers
~, ,u' the ground OF improper authentlca-
sioryb that no offcnse against Utah was
xes fged and that ulterIor motives actu-
an the proceedings. He said that the
Ncs r In question had never been pre-
,h ed to the indorsers and that 1t had
aytsfpeen presented TO the drawer until
nc }1months after It's acceptance. He said
anH no crime was charged because none
,yes 1been committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

The Tribune Wants reflect
the urgent needs of the bust
ness world, Of the home, the
office, the factory, and the in
dividual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Realize Mistake.

lcontinued on Page Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Continued OH Page Three.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

"Toeing out" has
allowed the weight to
fall to side, pressing
down arch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Hints Prevent Flattening of the Arch of the Foot
Resulting From Stran-Dangers of
Faulty Clothing

ment underneath It Is a quick and SIM
A few fastenngs under the front plat,
the bretelles hooked into an eye on
each shoulder seam. and tn skirt Is
neatly and safely on. without pins and
with no fear of anything wrong at the
back.
style or shape which will suit all feet
nor to lay down narrow rules concern
ing the kind Of shoe which every one
should wear. Feet that have been
moulded for many years by faulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Florence Bolton, Gymnasium Director of Stanford
University, Gives Some Valuable Advice for
Improving the Feminine Physical Condition

business. travel and street wear. 1t is
an essential part of the wardrobe. and
far too useful to be lightly discarded.
and yet to many women. especially
those who wear no corset or only
light one. the heat. pressure and drag
at the waistline are a source OF con-
slant nervous irritation and annoyance
Perhaps the following arrangement
may solve their problem: With seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

adapted to activity or even to normal
posture. although most of us, having
forgotten the freedom of childhood, are
no longer conscious of the resistance
and irritation of clothing which, never
theless. are always present and always
drawing on our nervous vitality. Shoes
are faulty. skirts are drag and him
drance. and the most vital part of the
body Is encased in an impervious and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Faulty Clothing

redeeming feature Of being large
enough through the toes. but it is us
ually large everywhere and so much too
Hat in the heel. in the arch and in
general build that 1t often results. in
spite of the theory on which the last
has been built. in hattening down tde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Lift the left leg high and carry it across the
body, touching the toe to the floor on the right
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

A normal. springy
step. Notice that the
weight falls on the
outer side of the foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

held down and kept neatly in place with
out "A snug belt. With such an arrange
pie matter to slip into the betless skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

looks at intervals on the shrtwaLst and
even corresponding eyes on the belt
# the underskirt the shirtwalst can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

shapes will often find it Impossible to
wear with any comfort "A normal shape.
Many common sense" shoe has the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
MCQUEEN is RELEASED FOR
FAILURE TO PROSECUTE

George Mcqueen. who was arrest
cd two weeks ago in the White River
valley charged with having violated
parole from the state penitentiary,
has been released from custody by
Sheriff Grain upon receiving a tele-
gram from the state police and the
sheriff of Douglass county that the
accused was not wanted in the west
ern part of the state.
After he had been allowed his free
dom on a charge of stealing rorses
through the medium of a parole. Me-
Queen circulated several worthless
checks in Douglas county. and sue
ceeded in making an easy getaway.
The refusal of the party whose bank
roll had been affected as a result OF
McQueen's operations to prosecute
the offender. resulted in his not be-
ing returned to Carson for an ex-
tened period of involuntary confine-
ment behind Jail bars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
ADMIT SELLING HORSE
MEAT IN ELY DISTRICT.

Demonstrating beyond the fear OF
successful contradiction that they
had been peddling horse meat IN
Ely and vicinity. Thomas Ellison and
Jacob Stark. who were accused ol
disposing of stolen meat were re-
leased from custody last Monday.
The defendants we're suspected of the
theft of cattle In White River valley.
and the complainants believed that
they had disposed of the meat in the
neighborhood without producing the
hide. which is recognized as crime
under the Nevada statutes.
A number of cattle owners near
Lund and Preston made the trip to
Ely to appear against the accused
cattle rustlers. Much to their dismay
they learned that the accused were
able to offer satisfactory alibi, and
had undisputable proof that the meat
which they had no trouble In selling
was that of an equine. Families who
had feasted on young colt we're like
wise much chagined when they
were informed of the startling dis
closures made by the defendants.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
TURKISH GUN PLAY
NOT A HOSTILE ACT

Reports from the French war Of
fee today were more optimistic than
in many days. important advantages
though not of decisive nature are
said to have been obtained. Ger
many's new attack around Verdun
has been thwarted. at least tenn
porarily.
In the Argonne region good ad-
vances have been made, while near
Verdun several German positions
have been destroyed and an artillery
duel continues in Belgium and north
ern France.
Interest centers in the big battle
being fought along the Russo-Ger-
man frontier, where the Germans
have attacked 100000 Russians on
three sides. Petrograd says an at
tempt of the Germans again to close
In on Warsaw has failed. with heavy
losses
Word received at Washington yes
terday stated that the firing on the
cruiser Tennessee at Smyrna was not
hostile act. merely an unfriendly
one. leading to the supposition that
the shots were intended as warning
that the harbor was mined.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Three hundred property owners in
the Ely district registered an en-
phatic protest against the action OF
the Nevada Tax Commission in rails
ing the assessment of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company more
than s1.300,000, at a mass meeting
held last night at the Knights of
Pythias hall
A resolution was passed unani-
monsly at the big gathering request
ing that the men who have absolute
power in the regulation of taxes
throughout the state to reconsider
the stand they have taken with re-
speot to the local companies. as the
ruling that has been made might
bring about havoc in the copper in
dustry throughout the Ely district.
The commission is urged to place a
valuation upon the holdings OF the
Nevada Consolidated not in excess of
that fixed for the year previous.
Those in attendance at the gather
ing registered formal objection TO
the arbitrary and unjust assessment,
because IL the ruling of the commits
sion should prov final II might result
in the complete suspension of copper
mining in the Ely district. The
stand taken by the tax commission
would prove a detriment to this To-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
TWO SEEK POSITION HELD
BY LATE JUDGE STEWART

Legal complications are impending
relative TO the successor of the late
George H. Stewart. brother of f. s.
Stewart of East Ely, who has been a
justice of the supreme court in Idaho
for the last twelve years.
Alfred Bulge of Pocatello has been
appointed supreme judge by Cover
nor Haines to fill out the remaining
four years of Stewards term. W. w.
Holden of Idaho Falls, who received
between 1000 and 1900 votes for JUS
tiee of the supreme court in Bonne-
vile county. claims that he Is legally
entitled TO wear the ermine in the
highest court in Idaho until 1909.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
. - .

cality, even IL the price of the red
metal were much higher. as the de-
mand for copper could be supplied
from the Ray, Chino and Utah plants,
where unjust methods of taxation are
not In vogue.
The fact that Assessor j. F. Miles
was called to Carson several weeks
ago to confer with the state commits
sion was discussed at the meeting.
Local conditions were related in de-
tail by Mr.. Miles. and he advised the
board not to attempt raise in tax
able valuations in this county. His
protest was unheeded The ill-ad-
vised increase was sanctioned by the
high moguls
II was the general concensus OF
opinion that 1t would be inadvisable
10 sanction an injustice against a
corporation that has done SO much
during the last four months to keep
the wheels of progress in motion. and
prevent the ruination of every in
dustry of the county.
Should the members of the COM
mission decide to ignore entirely the
entreaty of the taxpayers in this To-
cality, the members of the senate and
assembly were instructed to use
whatever influence they possessed to
eliminate the commission or have its
personnel changed entirely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Women Plan to
Assist Needy
MUSICALE WILL BE GIVEN BY
wOMAN's CLUB AND PROCEEDS
WILL BE USED IN ASSISTING
FAMILIES WHO ARE IN WANT.

The regular meeting of the Ely
Woman's club was well attended yes
terday afternoon. and considerable
business of an important nature was
transacted. DR.. c. E. Early of the
Steptoe hospital was to have given an
address before the club, but shortly
before the time set 1t was called on a
case so that IL was impossible for
him to be present II was a disap-
pointment to the club members, but
arrangements will be made for Dr.
Early to speak before the club at
future meeting. In his absence, the
president of the club. Mrs. A. b.
Ligntfoot. read the late Mrs Liver
more's lecture on THE Battle of
/ Life" Mrs. Frank Millard contribut-
ed to the enjoyment of the meeting
by rendering a vocal solo. and cur
rent events were discussed by Mrs.
Cora Newman.
Among the business subjects dis
eussed and upon which action was
taken. was that of providing assist
ance for the needy poor. The club
has always made practice OF render
| ing such aid when opportunity re-
auired. and at the present time ow-
ing to the depressed and uncertain
local business conditions. there are
an usual number of needy cases. A
committee was appointed to arrange
musicale by the best local talent.
| the proceeds 10 be applied to char
liable purposes. The date of the
musicale and program will be an
nounced in due time.
The club also sanctioned the idea
of a Thanksgiving contribution by
the school children of the district.
and will assist in the undertaking.
The children of the various schools
are asked to contribute anything
within their means. In the line OF
food. clothing or money, and take IL
to their school houses not later than
Wednesday, November 25. From
these points the contributions will be
collected by responsible parties and
distributed on Thanksgiving day
where most needed. In many places
In the country the school children's
Thanksgiving contribution has be
come an established institution. and
reularly provides pleasure and COM
forts TO the shut-ins or those who by
force of unfortunate circumstances
are deprived of the manifold bless
ings of the day enjoyed by those
more prosperous.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
FIRST BASKETBALL. WEDNESDAY,

The opening basketball game o.
the season will be staged next Wed
nesday night at the county higl
school gymnasium between the Ell
quintet and the high school Ave. Thu
rivalry between the two aggregation
insures a game that will be wortt
witnessing. Coach wetherbee will
select his team from the following
Al Gardner. Ivings. Joe Zobernick
Eddie Benson. Werner Fox and Dal
Deckleman. The picked flye will b
selected by Twin Peters and Ere,
Brown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Pleads Guilty to Charge.

After the jury had been sworn in
the case of the State of Nevada
against Gus Democles. charged with
assault with intent to kill Deputy
Sheriff Charles Holmes of McGill. the
defendant through his attorney,
Anthony Zurich. asked permission to
change his plea of not guilty Of as
sault with intent to kill and admit
his guilt for assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to do great bod
lily harm. The request of the ac-
cused was granted. ami the prisoner
was remanded to the custody OF the
sheriff pending the imposition of a
prison sentence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BIG FEES WERE
PAID BY ESTATE
AMOUNTS PAID TO ADMINIsTRA-
TOR AND ATTORNEY IN SET
TLING AFFAIRS OF THOMAS
RoCKHIL LARGEST IN COUNTY

The largest sums ever allowed In
the history of probate proceedings in
White Pine county were sanctioned
In the district court last Monday,
when Henry n. Byrne and William
e. Billings each received $500
for acting as administrators and at
torney, respectively, for the estate
of the late Thomas Rockhill,
Mexican war veteran and pioneer
resident of this section, who died two
years ago leaving an estate in excess
of 800, 900.
The sole heir af the old pathfinder
Is Mrs. Naomi Inman of Oroville,
California. a daughter OF the de-
ceased. Before the final decree of
distribution was signed by Judge
Coleman the question as to the
amount that should be awarded the
administrator and attorney for ser
vices rendered in closing up the af-
fairs of the late Thomas Rockhill was
thoroughly discussed from every
angle. and Mrs. lnman was willing
that the parties who had been en-
trusted with the varied holdings of
her father should receive the amount
designated by the court.
Aside from a valuable ranch in
Butte county, California. which was
beyond the jurisdiction of the local
court. the most valuable assets of
the estate included 333 shares of Ne
vada Consolidated. 1000 shares of
Yukon Golden. $500 shares In the
Northern Hotel company, 50 shares
In the Campton Commercial company
and 10 shares in the Copper National
bank In East Ely.
During the days following the in
ception of the boom in the Ely dis
trict eight years ago. Thomas Rock
bill fell an easy prey to guillible
mining promoters and get-rich-quick-
artists, who induced him TO separate
himself from money that he acquired
through the disposal of mining hold
ings that he had held for year. At
the time of his death he possessed
stock in thirteen companies of doubt
ful worth.
Before the removal of the court
house from Hamilton, and when there
was only one house on the present
site of Ely. Mr.. Rockhill had decided
to cast his lot with the Robinson dis
trict, and was the original locator oi
the Chairman mine. which gained
considerable notoriety at time when
Ely had attained some local promi'
nenee as a gold producer Mr. Rock
hill was interested in the first mining
deal ever closed In this localit,
within the recognized copper belt. re
ceiving SIS 900 for his share in a
group on which the steam shovel pli
at Copper Flat is now situated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
To INSPECT OIL FLOTATION.

A special train will be sent out by
the Nevada Northern this evening to
nest n. C. Jackling, who will arrive
in Mciill earls tomorrow morning
for the purpose of inspecting the
progress that has been made in the
oil fiotation process at the smelter.
1t is anticipated that his sojourn In
the district will be brief.