davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
LOCAL. NEWS


Defendant in the Ease of Fred J.
Reiger and Charles H. Lindley OF
Salt Lake against Mike Bosta con
sents to the entry of judgment In the
above entitled case. through a docu-
ment which was filed in the Clerks
office yesterday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Brambiee seek Judgment

A motion vas filed in the Clerks
office yesterday in the case of Miles
S. Bramblee against Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Mcdonald asking for judgment
on the ground that the answer of
defendants admits all the material
allegations of the complaint.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Carpenter Sells Interest

C. NJ. Bowen, P. w. Hull and C. o.
Fleming of the Consolidated Amuse-
ment company are now the sole own
ers of the lease on the Ely theater
building on Aultman street, having
acquired the interest of A. J. Carpen-
ter for a cash consideration of 5000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Arthur Cullen Ryan and Miss
Lillian May Heckethorne of CARR
son, Utah. were married last Wednes-
day at the home of the groom's par
ents in Salt Lake. The bride is well
known in this locality, having
graduated from the county normal
school four years ago, and Is the
younger daughter of Edward Hecke-
thorne. a pioneer resident of the
county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

William Mcknight returned last
Wednesday from Carson and Reno.
where he went on a political mission.
He has been offered the position of
deputy state controller. but has not
decided definitely whether he will
accept the portfolio.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Lost-Black and white English
setter dog. Collar on neck bears
name, Frank; and owners name. W.
y. McGill. There lis also a license
tag attached. A reward will be paid
10 anyone returning the animal to
W. n. McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Gust Sellas and Mrs. Alice Tippett
were married last Monday by Justice
A. J. Cartwright. The bride has been
engaged with her brother. Frank
many years in the eastern part of the
county, The groom has been making
his home at Tippett for the last four
years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Greeting Old Acquaintance.

Mrs. c. o. De Fleming, a former
resident of Ely, arrived Thursday
afternoon from Denver and expects
to remain for a short time visiting
with old time friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Gamble Makes Purchase

e. V. Gamble is now the owner of
a malthoid house situated on lot l.,
block 40 of the East Ely townsite,
having bought the interests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Davis.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Altar Society Fleets Officers.

Mrs. John Haley was elected presi-
dent of the Altar Society of Sacred
Heart chuch last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. William McKroskey was
the choice for secretary and the po-
sition of treasurer was awarded to
Mrs. ]. +. Miles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Want To Become Citizens

Frank Herbert Lewis of Ely and
and George b. Thomas of Kimberly.
made applications for final citizen
ship in the Clerk office yesterday.
appeared as witnesses for Lewis.
while Sam T. Boards and Ernest G.
Carr qualified in a similar capacity
for Thomas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Will Move to Ruth

B. w. Bergman has awarded a on
tract for the erection of a residence
at Ruth, and as soon as the building
is completed will move his family
from East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
To DO aal Work

W. o. Williams arrived last Mon
day from the Cleveland ranch in
Spring valley and will be engaged for
several weeks in completing the an
nual assessment work on the Velvet
group of claims, lying directly south
of the holdings of the Giroux Consoli-
dated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Mrs. Barton Arrives

Mrs. Thomas Barton returned last
Thursday from Logan. Utah, where
she was summoned several weeks ago
by the illness and death of her
father.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
To Winter In Warm CLINE

Sol Snyder. who left Ely three
weeks ago to visit his brother.
George. at Evanston. Wyoming. on
templates spending the winter
months AT Los Angeles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
To Visit in Wyoming

A. ID. Chamberlin leaves this morn
ing for Evanston. Wyoming. where
he expects 10 spend the holidays with
his daughter. Mrs. j. r. Murray.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

MUSICAL Instruments Mt Schillers's
Music store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

MUSICAL Instruments at S%chiIlers's
Music Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

MUSICAL Instruments at SchiIlers's
Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
SEVENTY GET
 DIPLOMAS AT TEMPE NORMAL
Biggest Class in History of Institution Leaves School Having Made Many Cred itable Records - List of Graduates
Special to The ReDublican)

TEMPE, Ariz., June 5.-Sixty- nine young men and young women received graduation hOnors at the Tempe Nor maj school this evening, having com pieted with excellent grades, their fourth year in the school. The class, like the school, has enjoyed during 1913 and 1914 it's largest most progressive year. According to Dr. A. J. Matthews. president of the school. the Normal and Training school pupils numbered 552 during the past year, as against AS the year previous. Of this number-552- 35S were taking the Normal courses.
 Governor c. W. P Hunt made the commencement address.
 The presentation of diplomas was handled by Dr. B. B. MOeur of the board of regents. He also presented scholarship prizes as follows:
 For highest scholarship average in the past two years, a medal, known as the Dr. B. B. Moeur medal. won by Hilda Krichbaum
 For the best essay on an Arizona subject medal presented by the Har- yard club of Arizona, won by Alice Thiel.
 For the highest average in teaching practice, the Dr. F. B. Moeur scholar ship pin, won by Sidney Moeur, a nephew of the donor
 There were over thousand people present to witness the commencement.
 The list of graduates:
 Enid Alexander, Beulah Austin Clara Augustine (Acad). Mrs. Clara o. Bak- CT, Eunice Beardsley, Katherine Blen- dinger. William Bloys. Lelan Brack, Mamie Brooks, Edward Brunenkant Acad). Katherine Buse, Lois Cole June Cummings, Ada Dunagan, Grace Everett, Thomas Flannigan, Alice Foushee, Edna Gilliland, Frederick Gill LeOna Goodwin, Pearl Gorren Horace B. Griffen CAcad), Mary Griffin Ruby Haigler, Ruth Haisley. Amy Hansen Ora Hansen, Augusta Harris, Nellita Hathaway, Emily HaulOt Geraldine Hodnett, Gladys HOlcomb. May Hous- ton, Isaac Imes, Trinidad June, Annie Kempf, Hilda Krichbaum. Mabel Lath am, Virginia Lockett. Beryl Martin Robert McComb (Acad), Mamie Me Guigan. Florence Moss, Sidney B Moeur, Marguerite Moody, Cecil Mul- len, Helen Mumford, Mrs Nancy E Mutch, Margaret Newcomer, Marshal Nicholson (Acad). Iona Powell. Mabe Quinn, Mary Radley, J. R. Sandige tAcad), Ruby Shott, Albert Spikes Marguerite Stephens, Beulah Sturgeon Alice Thiel, Edith Warner, Grace War ner, Ruth Watkins, Norma Webb, Lii lian H Wells, Garland White. Vera Wilky, Mary ingfield, Rosalind Wixom Russell Woods
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

in the out field These are all good batters and after they have had some team practice with the rest of the boys will, no doubt, add much strength to the Ray Consolidated lineup.
 The Winkelman ball team engaged the Ray Consolidated team on the home diamond at five o'clock Wednes
 day before a large and enthusiastic Cat the outset gathering of fans from the two towns. With Rico doing the Richards serving in a like capacity for the home boys the game opened with every promise of being a snappy and
 brilliant exhibition but soon Iapsed into a wrangling contest over questionable decisions by the umpires with the oc casional periods of peaceful playing well punctuated with errors, most of which were with the visitors. After the spectators had endured three hours of this torture the visiting team left the , field on account of extreme darkness i and the game, which then stood tied
 went to the home boys as it would | doubtless have done if the inning had
 been played through A few more such exhibitions will have a decided ten
 dency to check the growth, so notice
 able here of late of interest in the
 national sport. There were, however
 several pieces of nice work that stood out in contrast to the exhibition in general. Among these was a double
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
THE DASH|NG KATHLyN
 AND HER ADVENTURES

"Kathlyn'' will be back again to- Doubtless this will be interesting news to many of the movie fans who have been closely following Miss Kathlyn Willimas, the famous and pretty star of the Selig company through her Af- rican jungle trip, with her many hair breadth escapes.
 The serial opining tonight at the Co., liseum for three day run is billed as The Garden of Brides Just Wheth- CT or not there is anything significant in the word Bride, no one knows as yet, the picture will probably contain the necessary enlightenment but Kathlyn has often said that she would often done so in the movies. These series of films have doubtless attracted more attention from the moving pie ture lovers than any which has yet been taken, and well may they do so, for the condition under which the pie lures were made is taken into consd- eration the result is truly remarkable
 Those of the patrons who have en- joyed the previous reels of this ab- sorbing drama, should by no means fail to see the present weeks offering, as it is said to eclipse all former subjects. There will be an entire change in the acts at the Coliseum tonight, and all of them will be seen in a new line of songs and comedy. This with three reels of "Kathlyn" will constitute prac- tically a new bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

this week, being taken over by J. A. Petro and Walter Brandies.
 A. " Bailey of the bank is in Globe for a few days serving as a juryman in the United States district court now in session there
 The subject of incorporating the town of Winkeiman is now one of the
 lively topics in that hustling community. It appears, though, that there are two sides to the story as two petitions have been forwarded to the board of super visors at Globe. One asks that per mission to incorporate be granted and the other that it be denied. John M. Beattie of Ray is in the capital city for few days looking after business matters.
 Jose Flores was up before Justice Studley Tuesday morning on a charge of assault and received a sentence O; six months Officer B. L. Jones took him to Globe Wednesday to be placed
 in custody of the county authorities l there.
 Henry Brady is in Globe answering a summons to serve on the jury.
 The Ray Consolidated ball team has recently been strengthened by the ad
 dition of Goss, pitcher; Mitchell, catch
 CT and Joyce fielder, all late member!
 Of the Mesa team. They have als' lately acquired Pippen, formerly O Hurley, N. M, who will do good worl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
LOCAL LUMBER TRADE
 OF GREAT VOLUME
Demands of Farmers Heavier Than
 Ever

II you're not satisfied with the in teresting and spectacular building per init figures. just take fifteen or tWenty-mlle drive around the good town of Phoenix and count up the scores of residences and the large number of business blocks under con- struction. And if that isn't enough. hang around the lumber yards for a while and watch the loads of lumber going out.
 E. w. Bennett, of the Bennett Lumber company, said yesterday that they were selling 30 per cent. more lumber today than year ago, in spite Of the fact that the 1913 business was considered very good. An encourag- ing feature in this years trade is that an increasing amount of lumber IS being sold to the farmers, who are beginning to realize that even in this climate sheds and barns are desirable improvements. The Bennett company also reports that the farm demand TOT cement is increasing steadily: that the ranchers are finding out the many very desirable and economical uses that may be made of it, such as for floors, bins. tanks, water gates, etc.
 The Page fence manufacturers at Adrian, Mich, recognizing the fact that the Salt River valley is now one of the best markets in the country, have sent out fence expert to work with the Bennett company, their Ari- Zona distributors. Their MT. George Fitch has already arrived and will have charge of the erection of all special jobs of Page fence sold here, so that fence prices will now be made O.B. the posts" instead of FOB. the yards" Buying a Page fence all stretched and stapled is the latest de- velopment in the fence game and makes that business almost as up-to- date as an automobile with a self starter and automatic gear shift.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

respect and remain with a party dom mated by a Taggart, the outlook for the success of the progressive ticket in Indiana is bright, indeed.
 It is reported that the republican announcement of candidates for an already completed slate included timber that would not be considered for township office in ordinary times, and it is commonly asserted that certain of their candidates are to make their races at so much a week. In many counties republicans actually are hiring men by the day to run for office on standpat tickets. In some cases it is said this payroll scheme of getting candidates extends to the state ticket itself. My author ity.. for the above statements Is Geo. w. Stout, writing for the Citizen, pub lished in Indianapolis, Ind.
 These tactics on the part of the standpat machine is only for the pur- pose of keeping up the appearance of party solidarity, for the purpose of bluffing the progressives into some get-together agreement. They have failed altogether, so far as the pro gressives are concerned, but they have partially succeeded in deceiving a great many good men who are still undecided what to do. There are many good men in the republican party who realize the shortcomings of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

the present democratic administration and are very anxious for a change. but fear that the progressive party is not strong enough, or are holding back be- cause of their objections to some plank of the progressive platform with which they are not in accord to these men we would respectfully say that, in many states, including Arizona the re- publican leaders have offered to adopt the progressive platform in toto if we will consent to call ourselves progress sive-republicans. Suppose we should consent, for the sake of political ex- pediency,-to do this, where would it leave the honest republican who does not approve of all of cur platform? Would the fact that it had been re- branded make our platform more ac- ceptable to these gentlemen? My republican friends, you are not being fairly dealt with. If you could vote a progressive-r republican ticket with straight progressive platform, you surely can just as conscientiously vote the progressive ticket as it is. Do not be longer deceived; and do not permit yourselves to be bartered as so many sheep in order to enhance , the chances of a few dictators who want office.
 The republican party is without a program and destitute of honest lead i ership.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Richards to Bum to Engleman; Rico's
 clean home run in the ninth bringing in
 one man ahead of him and setting the Winkelman rooters wild; and the out field work of Harwood for the Ray Consolidated and Hubbard for Winkel- man. The teams lined up as follows: Winkelman-Son, second base; Bryan,
 Catcher; Hubbard, left field; Del Mo- ral, center field; Grange, right field;
 Flynn, short stop; Church, first base;
 farrell. third base; Rico, pitcher. Ray Consolidated-Bunn, second base Welcker, third base; Engleman, first base; Harwood, center field Mitchell,
 catcher; Grantham, short stop Pippen,
 right field; Joyce left field; Richards, 1 pitcher
 l Score by innings
 | Winkelman 900 POI 027-12 Ray Consolidated .020 203 032-12 Umpires-Craig and Stark.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Wenden Notes

Tom Dodson and George Wentworth, le9sers of the Cunningham Pass mine are shipping a car of ore taken from the Critic claim MT. Orosco is doing the hauling.
 Mrs. Hart of Jerome, mother of E. P. Hart, S. F. p. & P. agent at this place, spent a few days in town last week
 Mrs. Peter Silk returned Tuesday from a short visit with her mother in Phoenix
 Miss Carrie Nail left Monday for a few days visit in Phoenix
 Ernest Dodson is hauling his crop of onions from his ranch on the Bill Williams river to Bouse.
 Mrs. McGroartv. mother of Mrs Frank Lucas arrived from Phoeni, recently.
 Mrs. Barney Quinn, accompanied by Miss Kitty Knight left for Los Ange- les recently, where they will join MT Quinn who has been there for some time or account of his health Mrs Charles Rowland and two chil- dren left on the 2nd inst, for Clovis N M, on visit to her parents. Mrs. !. J. Davis arrived from Oatmar on the 3rd inst, on visit to her hus hand and daughter in Cunningham Pass.
 Ernest Graham has completed hi contract for hauling ore at the Plane | mine and has taken his teams t. | Kinsman, where he and his bride vii | reside in the future.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
MANY PH0EN|CANS AT
 LEWIS FUNERAL IN MESA
Large Delegation Goes to Mesa to
 Pay Tribute to Deceased

The funeral of H. M. Lewis was held yesterday afternoon in the First Ward tabernacle Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, at Mesa, and burial was made in the Mesa cemetery The services were attend ed by many friends of the well known resident of this city, who drove over in automobiles or went on the after noon trains to the southsde town. It was stated that the funeral was the most largely attended of any ever held in Mesa
 The services were in charge of State President Lesueur and ad dresses were also made by Elders Phelps, Rabbit and others Mayor Young, the entire board of county supervisors, Corporation Commissioner w. Paul Geary, State Auditor J. c. Callaghan, state Treasurer David
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
POLITICS IN INDIANA
(By Geo. B. Wilcox)

With Albert J. Beveridge, the pro- gresisve party's choice for their lead ership in Indiana, and with Senator B. B. Shively's arrival as full fledged progressive, having accepted the nomination for congress on the progressive ticket, for the reason that he could no longer retain his self
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
HAYDEN

The copper company boarding house which has been operated for the past several months by Mrs. C. L. Knight will change hands the latter part of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Elisz Gorgely, a Hungarian prima donna, will head one of the compan- ies playing "Sari' on the road next season.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Several hundred boy scouts have been engaged to appear in a revival of Bronson Towards Shenandoah" which is to be put on in New York next season.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Johnson, Secretary of State Sidney Osborne, and delegations from the Elks and Masonic lodges were among those attending
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-07
AMERICAN SPECIAL CONSUL WAS EYEWITNESS TO THE
 FIGHTING AT TORREoN.
VILLA TIRED FEDERALS OUT
Says Velasco's Real Reason For
 Evscustng Was Not Shortage of Ammunition-says Reports of the Losses in Battle Are Near Correct,

Juarez, Mexico. April 6.--George C.. Carothers, special representative of the state department, who has been through the orreon engagement with General Villa, returned here tonight to assist in negotiations looking to the welfare of the 600 Spaniards or dered out of Torreon by the rebels. He brought with him the first non partisan eyewitness account of the battle.
 Mr. carothers kept brief diary of events which he witnessed, but he was too greatly fatigued after his trip, which began at Torreon yester- day. to give more than a brief outline to reporters.
 ."The rebel loss," said MT. Caroth- CTS, was 600 killed and l,i0O wound ed. We don't know the federal loss accurately except that Villa found in the hospital S05 of their wounded.
 Asked why Velasco. the federal commander, evacuated the city, MT Carothers said the federal leader one excuse was that he had run out of small arm ammunition.
 "However," the state department agent smiled, q think he was mis taken about that, for when he started burning his ammunition we conlC hear the rifle cartridges popping ant if seemed to me as if there mus have been 2,0OO,OOO of them, more ol less.
 CT am convinced that the real req son was that Villas tireless hammer ing wore down his men until they could no longer fight. They had peer on the scantiest of rations of boti food and water and were all in' al the phrase has it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-07
MINERS RIOT AT
 PRAIRIE GREEK
PIT BOSS, GUARDS AND FlREMEN BEATEN INTO UNCONSCIOUS
 NESS NEAR FORT SMITH.
Operators Announce That Despite
 Run on Open Shop Basis.

Fort Smith, Ark, April 60. D, Leoper, pit boss Of .ne Mammoth Vein mine at Prairie Creek, Ark, was beaten into unconsciousness and is in a serious condition. and two guards and 6 fireman at the mine were severely beaten this afternoon by a crowd of union miners and sym pathizers, estimated at 1000. The mine is the property of the Bache- Denman Company, which was placed on an open shop basis Saturday morning. The injured men were brought to Fort Smith hospital to night in automobiles.
 Miners from camps at Midland, Hartford and Huntington, together with sympathizers, met at school house about a mile from the Nam moth vein mine this afternoon. They were addressed by a number ol speakers, including Miss Freda Ho; gan, daughter of Dan Hogan, social ist candidate for governor, and then proceeded to the mine The mine property had been roped off and the crowd was met at the rope by two guards, who warned them not to tres l pass on the company property. The
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-07

feet inland on the Arkansas shore of the river. The first intimation those at the top of the shaft had that the men had been overcome was when no report came from the descending crew. Watson volunteered to go to the aid of the men and was overcome while descending the shaft The shaft was then filled with water and the negroes were hauled to the sur face in a bucket through the supply shaft. Before the last man was started for the top water had reached his waist. Jim Daniels, shift fore man, refused to leave until the others of his crew had been hauled to safety.