davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Sought surceas3 From Toll.

Mrs. Frank Doyle and Miss Louise
SLIDER of the Alamo rooming house
returned last Sunday afternoon from
Salt Lake, where they enjoyed a brief
vacation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MilIick Breaks a Leg.

Arnold Milliek broke a leg last
Wednesday. while he was hauling
wood in the hills near Oeceola. He
was brought to Ely without delay by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Mil
lick. to receive surgical attention.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

]. F. Haley, who was editor and
manager of the Expositor during
1910, is visiting in Carson with War
den D. S. Dickerson and family. He
has been writing editorials on the
Commercial Advertiser in Honolulu.
and was formerly connected with the
San Diego Daily Union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Veal Gets Certificate.

A handsomely engraved certificate
from the United States Bureau OF
Mines showing that he has taken the
necessary training in first aid and
mine rescue work has been received
by J. L. Veal, captain of the Copper
mines team, that participated in the
first aid contest on July 4.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Eddy Is Recognized.

Attorney c. A. Eddy has been APP
pointed deputy district attorney dur
ing the absence of W. E. Billings.
who is away from the county seat or
business bent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

c. NJ. Osborne. rate clerk in the
auditors office. better known as
"Sprout," leaves this morning for
Kansas City, having received a mes
sage stating that his mother is seri-
Dusty i'll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Jersey Fowler, conductor on the
main line, and Mrs. Fowler departed
this week for Nebraska where they
will visit relatives.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Are Remembered.

Bryan Robson and Wells Bradley,
students at the county high school,
have received appointments from the
board of education as janitors al the
school building.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Out for the Ducks.

Out for the DUCKS D.
c. B. LakenanA y J. Duddleson
and A. B.. Witcher Ore spending the
cay in the.neighborhAod of Hot Creek
in search OF ducks
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Joe. the candy man, is now serving
Chile at 15e per bowl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
STEAMBOAT SINKS
 NEAR ST. LOUIS
HAD ON BOARD SEVERAL HUN . DRIED OPERATORS OF BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.

St. Louis, June 20 Saturday. "A report that an excursion steamer with several hundred passengers aboard struck the new water tower in course of construction in the center of the Mississippi river just north of here and sank few minutes later, reached the police and harbor officials here early this morning. Boats were sent up the river immediately to investi- gate.
 /" The report originated with a watch man along the river front, who re- ported to the officials at the munich pal water plant that he had seen the accident. The identity of the boat is not known.
 The only passenger boat which left here yesterday northbound was the Dubuque, bound for Burlington, Iowa. The Bell of Calhoun, for Hamburg, Ill.,, due to arrive here today, passes the point at which the accident is said to have occurred. Both are large packets carrying freight and passengers.
 The Eagle Packet Company, after an hours investigation claimed the boat was their Majestic" carrying seeyral hundred girl operators of the Bell Telephone Company, and which should have docked in St. Louis at midnight. Reports from Alton, H., also gave the name of the boat as the "Majestic.' Ambuances are being rushed to the scene along the Mis- souri and Illinois side of the river.
 According to the watohman who first told the story, the boat sank soon after striking the tower. News paper men who reached the scene at 2:30 o'clock this morning declared they could discern a few persons hanging from the rigging.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

mittee plan of the league at present.
 The hitch seemed to be in the mat ter of the election of officers. from the reports, and the league commit tee is reported to have stood pat that the league had elected it's officers to stay elected for the term; that the young men could join them, but that there would be no reorganization that would provide for an election of officers over again.
 The breach, it is not believed, can be spanned by any later movements. and it was the indication last night that the resolution passed unani- mously by the Business Mems League at its last session, and by the Chamber of Commerce at it's last ses- sion, looking to a united organiza- ton, is all a useless work
 There will be genuine regret that the movement to consolidate the con- mercial activity in one body is q failure. From business interests everywhere for many days there had been expressions of hope that the plan would work out successfully; that a give and take spirit would pre-. vail, and that harmony would result. Subscribers to the two organizations had expressed much satisfaction at the movement.
 There may be meeting of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce called earlier than the regular meet ing of one week from Thursday, so the report of the committee and any subsequent stand taken by the board of governors, can be submitted to the whole of the membership for adoption and approval.
 1t was reported last night that the league showed an individual member ship of much less than half the indi- yidual membership shown by the Yung Mems Chamber of Commerce, though the league had as members business houses who are thus identi- fled with the organization instead oi by individuals; while in the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce the membership is by individuals only.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

all it's passengers aboard still is an- ehored in the harbor, will confer to- morrow with officers of two visiting Japanese warships, Asama and Adzu- ma, due to arrive in port
 Owners of the Komagata plan to place q guard of white men aboard the steamer Saturday or Sunday and tow her out beyond the three mile limit off the British Columbia coast outside of territorial waters, it is ex- peoted the Japanese cruisers will pro vide an armed guard to assist the the crew in taking the vessel back across the Pacific.
 At present the Iiindus, denied ad- mission to Canada, are in control of the ship and the thirty members of the crew can do nothing with them They will not allow the boiler room crew to get mp steam and declare they will fight rather than allow the anchor to be raised.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
Another Hope.

Washington. D. C., lone 19.-Hope that the wavering mediation program still might bring peace to Mexico was expressed here late tonight by Argen- tine Minister Naon as he took the train for Niagara Falls after a series of conferences with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan and Luis Ca brera of the Washington agency of the constitutionalists.
 Neither Mir. Naon or any of those with whom he had conferred would say whether any new plan had been devised to break the seeming final deadlock at Niagara alls.
 ]. In official quarters. however, 1t was made known that there had been
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
MINE DISASTER IN ALBERTA IN : WHICH THERE IS LITTLE HOPE FOR ENToMsED.
46 OF THOSE RESCUED DIED
Group of Women Remain at Mine Entrance at Dusk Hoping to Hear Further Cries For Help From Those Entombed in the Mine.

Lethbrldge, Alberta, June l9.-A mighty explosion today entombed 25O miners employed in mine No. 20 of the Hill Crest Galleries. Ltd.
 Of fifty miners rescued only four were living tonight
 Despite the efforts of two score mine experts laboring amid the pois- onous gases and debris, hope of res cuing alive the 200 men yet in the men was remote.
 The effects of the disaster were:
 Men in mine when explosion oc- cured, 600. of whom $50 escaped.
 Number rescued, 50, of whom 46 died later.
 Miners still entombed, 200, prob ably killed by fire which followed the explosion.
 At dusk a group of women stood at the mouth of the mine, which had been closed by the explosion, still hopeful that the cries for help that issued from the inner workings earlier in the day might be repeated. Later, however, many of the women dispersed, expressing the general feeling that the situation of those imprisoned was hopeless.
 The explosion, about a. m., shook the countryside, lifted roofs from many cabins. and demolished numer- GUS small buildings. A moment after the explosion score of panic stricken surface workers rushed from the mine, followed by a dense cloud of smoke and poisonous fumes.
 Appeals for help were dispatched to many towns and residents organ ized an emergency crew and began >the work of rescue.
 When the first rescue crew arrived a large force of men set about to clear the shaft, working desperately, as the means of the entombed men came feebly from the mine.
 The moans became fainter and finally ceased. Thousands of tons of rock have fallen into the mine and it is feared that the men, even had they escaped death from the poison ous fumes, probably were crushed to death by falling debris.
 No information as to what caused tthe explosion has been given, but it is believed it was due to gases.
 Thomas Quisley, superintendent of the mine, is entombed.
 Early tonight two trains filled with expert mine workers, doctors, nurses and officials of railways arrived and the work of rescue was begun in a systematic way. The experts found ljumbled in a chaotic mass, horses, ltimbers, wagons and mining para phernalia, indicating the force of the explosion.
 The fire broke out soon after the explosion, but died out, although the fumes made it impossible for the men to work effectively for several hours. ' The explosion tore out both ends Iof the pit and blocked up the interior Nof the workings, making it almost impossible to gain entrance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
REORGANIZATION OF SYSTEM WITH s3o,00o,ooo TO FINANCE
 ROAD THREE YEARS.
IT MAY MEAN IMPROVEMENTS
Conditions Under Which Reorganiza- ton Was Effected and Railroad Saved From Recevershp. Where 1t Was Feared it Would Land.

New York, June 19.-Committees representing collateral trust bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company and committees representing stockholders of the Rock island Company today reached tentative agreement for the reor- ganizaton of the Rock Island system.
 The plan as announced tonight contemplates the elimination of both holding companies, return to the old Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company and the creation of non-cumulative per cent preferred stock of the railroad company.
 Both bondholders and stockholders are protected under the plan, 1t is stated, and $30,0O00O0 new money will be obtained to finance the road for the next three years.
 The trust indenture, securing the collateral bonds now in default, will be freclosed, and the pledged com mon stock of the railway company participated according to the contem- plated plan. Out of this common stock collateral trust bondholders are to retain at par 62 l-2 per cent of the face value of their bonds, and the re- mainder of such common stock is to be offered for subscription with the new prnfarred stock.
 The bondholders thus retain e2 f.2 per cent of the stock deposited as col lateral for their present bonds and part only with that necessary to raise the funds required and to add avlue to stock. The collateral trust bond holders can subscribe in cash for an amount equal to l5 per cent of the face amount of their bonds, receiving for such subscription 15 per cent of the face amount of their bonds in pre- ferred stock and II per cent in exist ing common stock of the railway com pany. The announcement of the plan continues
 Stockholders of the Rock Island Company will be recognized through rights of subscription on the follow ing terms
 Holders of stock paying 15 per cent par value of their stock in cash. l5 per cent of such par value in new preferred stock, and IA per cent of such par value in the existing com mon stock of the railway company.
 Holders of common stock paying 5 per cent of tle par ue of their stock in cash, 15 per cent of such par value in new preferred stock, and 10 3-4 per cent of such par value in the existing common stock of the railway company.
 Collateral trust bondholders also are to have the preferential right to subscribe for and receive the pre- ferred and common stock so offered for subscription for bonddlolders and stockholders and not taken by them upon the average terms so offered to bondholders and stockholders, pro- vided such subscription right shall be limited so that the common stock thereby acquired, together with all other common stock acquired by such bondholders under the plan, either through subscription or allotment shall not at par value exceed the face amount of his deposited bonds."
 -ff---
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
STATE NATIONAL BANK CLOSES.
Directors of Bank Give Out State
 ment This Morning.

Little Rock, June 20 Saturday. - At o'clock this morning the direcy tors of tine tate Nauonal banksis- sued the following statement.
 Owing to the continued with drawal of deposits the directors have decided to close this bank. It is their confident opinion that all de- positors will be paid in full"
 Officers of the bank refused to >amplify this statement. The bank Is capitalized at s500.000. W. H. Gar ,anflo of Little Rock is president.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
STURGEON JURY DlsAGREEs.

Denver, Col, June 19.-The jury at lthe second trial of Robert Owen with lnine others, charged with the abduc- tion and robbery of Rev. Otis L. Spur Eeon of Des Moines, Iowa, tonight re- ported a disagreement and was dis charged. The jury had deliberated 1since late yesterday. { The third trial of the case was set for July 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
TOWNS SUFFER.
Strike on Louisiana and Northwest
 ern Becoming Serious.


 ern Becoming Serious.
 Magnolia, Ark; June 19.-Chair- man w. F. Mcknight of the Arkansas Railroad Commission was unable to reach an agreement with officials of the Louisiana and Northwestern rail- road today concerning the strike on that road and announced he will ap- peal to the Interstate Commerce Commission at once.
 He also will try to compel the Cot ton Belt to run trains over part of the road.
 Many towns in south Arkansas and northern Louisiana are reported in serious straits as result of the strike of firemen and shopmen, who declare their wages are unpaid. Many of the towns are hauling sup plies overland for long distances.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
Passengers Had Left Boat.

Alton, H., June 20.--No passengers Were aboard the river packet Majes- tic. which sank early today in the Mississippi river south of here. The moonlight excursion on the boat last might and after the boat docked here land passengers disembarked, it pro ceeded toward St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
FIRE AT MonETrE.

Jonesboro, Ark, June 19.--Five store buildings at Monette, Ark, near here, were destroyed by fire today The loss is estimated at $25, ,090.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
HINDUS CONTROL SHIP.
Refuse to Allow Crew to Get Up
 Steam and Move Her.

Vancouver, B. c. June 19.-Captain Yamamoto of the Japanese steamer Komagata, which brought 376 Hindus to Vancouver and whose vessel with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
" BATH E R
 20 R E C A ST

Washington, June 19.-Foreeast for Arkansas: Generally fair and con tinued warm Saturday and Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
MR MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI- NEL-RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

eoNTINuEo oN PACE FlvE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
FAMOUS DOCTORS
HERENEXT MONTH
Mayo and Ochsner Will Speak
Before Central District
Association.

Two meetings VIII be held during
October by the Iowa and Illinois Cen
trail District Medical association. The
earlier. which will be held sometime
during the first part of the month, will
be in Davenport, when DR.. William j..
Mayo of Rochester, MINI, will be here,
and the second one will be in Rock
Island, Friday, Oct. %, when DR.. AL
bert J. Ochsner of the Augustana hos
pital. Chicago, will be present. DR.
Mayo is coming down the river in his
power boat and has sent notice that he
will be here early in the month. An
ticipating his arrival month earlier
the committee on program had ar
ranged for DR.. Ochsner to speak at the
October meeting. Later word from
DR.. Mayo of his delay in starting rem
dered il necessary to have two meet
ings, both of which are looked forward
to by the membership with much inter
est.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. c. A. Hallgren.

Mrs. Carl a. Hallgren. 74Z Ihir'y-
fourtb street. died at 7:15 o'clock this
morning at her home after long III
ness with tuberculosis.
She was born Sept. /, 1889. in Atm
eps Ohio. and came TO Rock Island
,.-itb her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. w
RotbweII. nine years ago, residing here
-,nce Five years ago she was united
q, marriage with Mr. Hallgren and 10
This union one child was OoTH' VI"
ginia, who survives Besides her nus
band and child. she is survived by heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A w. hoth"el4
Of Rock Island. q brother. Wade holA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
INSURANCE is PAID ON
THE STEAMER MAJESTIC

The Marine Insurance UnderWrlt-
ers of Cincinnati, Ohio. have settled
with the Wisherd Steamboat com
pany for the wreck OF the handsome
excursion steamer Majestic. which
rests on the bottom of the Mississippi
river at the chain of rocks, north of
St Louis. where it sank after crash
ing into the concrete pier of the new
intake tower on June 20.
The Majestic was valued at $4,000.
Steamboat men say new boat eX-
actly like the Majestic could not be
built today for that amount Some
insist it would cost not less than
$4,000 TO duplicate the Wisherd
steamer The Wisherds carried $55,-
600 insurance on the Majestic, $685. 0O
fire Insurance and $4,000 marine in
suraEce.
1t is understood that the owners
viii make an effort TO raise the boa
though the undertaking probably will
COS: 10000 or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
TRIES TO MOOCH JiTNEY:
GETS 40 DAY JAIL TERM

Daniel Halford, colored. entered
restaurant conducted by John Parr at
1926 Third avenue, Saturday night
and tried TO mooch a jitney frNm the
proprietor and one OF the walters
Failing. he became insulting and Mr.
Parr was ultimately forced 20 eject
him from the place. out on the side
walk the negro drew a knife and
threatened 10 kill Parr. He was ar
rested and when arraigned in police
court this morning was fined SZoo
and costs by Justice Carl kuehi- lie
will spend the next 40 days IN the
county Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

one he gave few weeks ago at Expo
sit;o1 park.
Oldfeld, despite that the course was
heavy from a rain of the night previ-
Gus, lowered the track record. He
raced against the track record twice,
lowering it both times.
In the race between BeaChey and
Oldfeld the aviator kept his machine
not over ten feet above the automo-
bile in the dash around the track, af-
fording an exhibition whose thrills
were exceeded only by the loopthe-
loop exhibition by the air king given
as the closing feature of the after
noon show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
aG(E,esatgSllz|
"a PAIR OF SIZES" HERE.

Edward Peple's new farce, "A Pair
of Sizes" which has had New YORK
and Chicago audiences laughing for
months, and is still on view in those
cities, had it's initial presentatio n
hereabout at the Moline theatre last
night, and fully lived up to the reputa-
ton that had preceded it. H. H. Fra
zee, the producer, has gathered a
splendid cast for his western road
company. and the play is richly mount
ed. The story concerns two young men
who are equal owners of pill fac
tory They disagree, and the only way
they are able to settle their differences
is in a game of showdown poker,
which is suggested by their lawyer.
A pair of SKIES win. One of the cond1-
tons is that the loser shall serve as
butler in the home Of the winner fo'
a year. Two acts of wholesome fun
follow. It's a clean, healthy comedy,
one you feel better for having seen.
TIE play is to be presented at the
Burtis, Davenport, this afternoon ard
tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
Congressman Tauenner's Tribute
To the Cause of Labor

am one of the youngest members of congress,
but there is one matter in which do yield to the
respect for the man who labors and by the sweat of
his brow supports the old mother who loves him. or
the wife and children who are dependent upon him
for their bread.
The history of the world is the history of labor
Without labor there could be no civilization; without
labor the world would be barren would be unin-
habitabe lie would cease altogether.
But Notwithstanding the fact that all the prog
resS OF the human race, and,a the grandeur of civ
1iizat1on have been due to labor, labor in every
cline and in every age has been the poorest paid
and the least respected.
-, When the curtain at the first dawn of civ
iization it revealed labor in the clutches of
slavery. Historians agree that all ancient
governments practiced slavery in form and
1t declared that its origin was divine
the classes usurping themselves the right to ex-
plot labor the end that the few might enjoy riches
and live in luxury. For doubtless years labor was
held subjected without even the rights of marriage
and property, and without legal and political rights
For centuries the aborer slaves told they were
level with the beasts of burden and should be
content to their lords and masters.
Beginning in this condition, labor has been
working its way up. up up, toward the mountain
tops OF equality for 5000 years and more. Labor
ceved its greatest stimulus with the proclamation
that made in the image of God. which
blasted forever the blasphemous teaching of those
who were exploiting man. that he was a level with
the beast of burden and had no soul
Labor has ever made Roadway on its oppressors
though for centuries its progress was 50 slow as to
be almost impossible OF perception In the last cen
fury labor has come faster and made more progress
than in any years of history. 1t is going to
keep climbing the mountain until it reaches the
very summit.
Labor has more friends in the American con-
gress today than it has had; and the tribe is in
creasing AS late few years ago a member of
congress could not approach the dignity of being
statesman unless he spoke for capital only; to plead
the cause OF labor relegate himself to the class
OF only a second or third degree statesman. Those
who would exploit labor still harbor this view.
But the who sincerely espouses the cause of
labor need no longer make apologies. Regardless
of his occupation station if would be blessed
in this world let him his abilities and his OppOr
tunities however small they may be- for the upift of
labor. The cause of labor is the nOblest cause in
which man invest his energy The cause OF labor
IS the cause OF man. and If there any this
earth that is divine han that of men, women
and children pause for those who disagree to tell
what 1t is -
CLYDE II. TANENNER.