davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
ged, got its boats over

The Storstadt badly damaged got its boats over
side promptly
The Empress, too, had succeeded in launching
few of its small craft and life RATS. All these
heavily loaded.
Captain Kendall was rescued from his
bridge his ship sinking In the meantime the
Canadian government boats Lady Evelyn and Eureka
were speeding to the of the wreck from Father
Point under full steam. The gulf is 40 miles wide at
the point where the disaster occurred By the time
the government vessels arrived the Empress had sunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

hove The Empress TO-
The liner bound from Montreal for Liverpool.
Soon afterward, the Storstadt, deeply laden and
so low in the frghtfully effective
ram, crashed into the liner head-on.
The Empress heeled heavily, and. accord
ing to a message from Capt. Andersen of the Stor-
stadt, went down in 19 minutes.
Capt. Kendall flashed IS. o. S." call by WIRE
less and giving few hurried details of the acci-
dent when his message suddenly terminated with the
tragic words "Shp gone and the wireless was silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
MURPHY STARTS
SUIT TO DISBAR
ATTORNEY CASEY

Charging Attorney Thomas J..
Casey with soliciting employment In
personal injury cases. Prosecutor
John Murphy started disbarmenf
proceedings against him in a motion
filed I'm the superior court today.
Murphy charges Casey solicited
legal business through hts own ef-
forts and the agency OF Frank Nc
Guire.
The personal injury suit Of Jennie
Lewis against the Traction Co. and
the suit Of Bert Bailey against
Charles p. Saunders are cited
Judge Frater issued an order cit
ing Casey to answer the charges
In his court on June 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
BIG liner [OST;6B DROWN

today in collision with the collier Storstadt, a much
smaller vessel, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The ship had more than 400 souls on board,
and there much uncertainty concerning the exact
number Of rescues. According to accounts 400
were saved. Others placed the number low 337.
The search for more survivors had not been
abandoned however.
fog off Father Point.
As nearly could be learned, Capt Kendall,
hearing the Storstadts but unable to locate her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

MRS. 7. muTTRELL, Winnipeg.
MISS mUTTRELL.
INFANT MuTTRELL.
MISS JENNIE COMPTON. Antler.
JOHN PATTERSON. Calgary. Alta.
ROBERT PATTERSON.
MISS S. PATTERSON.
J. PATRICK, Toronto.
w. n. PERRY. Peterhoro. Ont.
MR.. AND MRS. n. PETERSON.
Winnipeg.
MISSES A. AND NJ. PRiEsTLY. Ed.
monton.
GEORGE PRIOR, Winnipeg.
MISS w. NJ. QUARTERLY. vaneou-
yer.
JOHN REILLY. Hamilton.
GEO. c. RICHARDS AND WIFE,
Terrc Haute, Ind.
w. c. RICHARDSON AND WIFE.
Vancouver.
S. J. SAMPSON, Guelph. Ont.
MISS scHoNcUTT. Montreal.
JOHN moRTLAcH, Saskatoon.
Sask.
MISS EVA sEARLE, Seattle.
VIM. sHATTuck, Nesbitt. Man.
REGINALD simmokDS, London,
eng.
MRS. simmoNos.
MRS. e. SMITH, Calgary.
MISS STAGE, Toronto.
MRS. e. sTAfNER, Calgary.
M. sTANYoN, Montreal
A. e. sTtLLmAN, Calgary.
MISS a. swINDLEhuRsT, To.
ronto.
MRS. ELIZA TAPLiN. KamIoops.
q, c.
MISS 3. vEiTcH. Victoria. q. c.
A. VINCENT, Fair Cross, Eng.
MRS. VINCENT. Fair Cross.
MISS ALICE HENLEY. Hamilton.
o. WEiNAcH, Montreal.
MRS. J. w. WHiTELAW, New
Westminster.
MRS. GEO. WHITE AND INFANT.
New Westminster.
MISS e. wiLMoT, campbellford,
Ont.
MISS MARY WOOD. Regina.
MRS. s. WOOD. Toronto.
MRS, n. YATES. Hamilton.
HARRY YATES. Hamilton.
JOSEF zEBULAk, odorbure.
W. SN NGGGffNs oiffcftoFl, .. -.
w. BARRIE. Silvcrton. q. c.
r. w. HUDSON, Montreal.
MRS. NEVILLE.
CAPT. GUIDE, Whatmore.
CAPT. GEO. WILSON,
LIEUT.. STANLEY 6iGlAND.
LIEUT.. ALFRED KEITH.
BERT GRENhWAY.
VIM. HORAWOOD.
w. HUMPHREYS.
j. JOHNSON.
r. JONES.
ROBERT MALONE.
KENNETH MCINTYRE.
VIM. MEASURES.
TllLIE MORGAN.
ERNEST NEEvEsH
MRS. LANDING.
/ w. PERKINS.
w. WAKEFIELD, Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

QUEBEC, May 29.-Latest information concern
ing the Empress of Ireland disaster indicates 67S
sdHs pcrished when the ship sank.
According to Canadian Pacific officials the ship
had II first 2O6 second and 5O4 third class passen-
\ sskrs and a crew of $50, total of l,437.
The Lady Evelyn and Eureka landed 399
vivors Rmousk and the Storstadt, which sank the
Empress, was reported to be bringing $50 here. 1t
was believed 67S drowned roughly correct.
QUEBEC, May 29.-Thc big Canadian Pacific
liner Empress of Ireland was sunk early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

HOWES, r. W.. Birmingham.
HYAMSON, L. A.. London.
IRVING. LAURENCE, London.
JOHNSON, DAVID FREDER-
lck. Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia.
TOMBSTONE, MRS. GEORGE,
Santa Barbara. California,
booked at Vancouver.
KERR, SIR HENRY SETON.
London.
KENT, LIONEL. Montreal.
KOHL. MISS GRACE, Montreal.
LEE, MISS ALICE, Nassau. NJ. II.
LINDSAY, Or. A., Halifax.
LION, c. g.. Vancouver.
LYMAN, n. H., Montreal.
LYMAN, MRS. n. H.. Montreaei
MAoiNNiS, A. G., London.
mALLOck, c.. Lardo, B. c.
MARKS, MRS. ]. GABRIEL,
suvs. FIJI.
MILLER, MRS, st. GATHERINGS,
Ontario.
MULLINS, A. e.. London.
MULLINS, MISS E.. London.
O'HARa, n. r.. Toronto.
o'HARA, MRS. n. r.. Toronto.
o'HARA, MISS HELEN, To-
ronto.
PALMER, w. LEONARD. Lon
don.
PALMER, MRS. w. LEONARD,
London.
PATTON, MRS. w. E., sher-
brooke.
PRICE. MRS. n. W., New zea-
land.
RUTHERFORD, r. j., Montreal.
SEYBOLD, e.. Ottawa.
SEYBoLD. MRS. E., Ottawa.
SMART, G. BoUGE, Ottawa.
SmartNunczn,Rr lenx,D cul
sToRk, MRS. A.. Toronto.
TYLEE, c. G., Montreal.
TYLEE. MRS. c. c., Montreal.
TAYLOR, J. T.. Montreal.
TAYLOR, MISS D., Montreal.
TAYLOR, MISS H.. Montreal.
TOWNSEND, MISS T.. New
Zealand.
WAKEFIELD, A. j.. Liverpool.
WALLET. REV. j., London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

MRS. BLACK.
MISS EDITH BOON.
RElNHoIpT BoCH, Rochester
Mlnr.
MRS. y. c. BolNToN. 9. Thomas
Ont.
o. BROWN. kenora. Ont.
coasTA BuHLER, Regina. Sssk.
n. o. nulLptT. Vancouver.
MRS. 8. BURGESS. Hamilton, Ont
ALEX BoNrHRomE. Santa Bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

ALFRED BAKER. Saskatoon. sask
MISS FLORENCE BAwpEN, Hills
boro. Ind.
MISS BESSIE eAwDEN.
MISS MARY BAXTER. Toronto.
EDWARD BEAlE. London. Ont.
MISS c. BERRY. Vancouver.
HENRY BURKE. carstalrs. Alta.
G. o. BISHOP. Vancouver.
MISS l. BlACkHuRsT. Paris. Ont
j, w. BLACK, Ottawa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
MANY VANCOUVER FOLK LOST

Salvation Army officers on their
way to England. The most promi-
nent among the Vancouver passen-
gers was Mrs. G. T HALEY. mother
of Capt. A, J. HALEY, commander of
the steamship Empress of India, a
sister ship of the lost Empress of
ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

all subscribers
woodple. AND THAT SOON THERE
A HORNETS NEST OF SUBSCRIBERS ABOUT
BUZziNG INDIGNANTLY FOR THEIR SIS PIECES
F." "'' 'S"' . ''' 49, @
declares the phone legal right
to Inclined with
Isn't by this
1910 the Seattle Hardware filed
commission against the Pacific Tele
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

MISS A. AssAFREY. Winnipeg.
MISS M. ATkiN. Prince Albert,
Sask.
MISS o. BAlcoMB. Vancouver.
MISS A. BATES. Toronto.
MRS. w. A. BARBOUR. SiIverton.
B. c.
MISS FLORENCE BARBOUR.
MISS EVELYN BARBOUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

o something IT, The Star said "scati"
somebody the office called Attorney Oh
English with picturesque effect in
telling off would be doing " the
client, veiat didn't
But
intend to- And Of
company Because they don't
dast"
They know they they couldn't got Jury,
the s. hoidup And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
LAWYER OLSON HAS THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OVER BAR

lot OF other things
investigation which dragged along
nothing definite resulting Meantime there
of the independent and Pacific Telephone ep
litigation the hearing indefinitely
postponed
resulting from the has been
THE STAR SUGGESTS TO CITY OFFICIALS INTERESTED
INVESTIGATION THAT THE RESUMPTION
OF THAT BopYs HEARINGS WILL PRESENT AN oPPoRTu-
Nil,Y TO WHAck THIS IS RAkE-oFF THING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

VANCOUVER, May 29.--Many
homes In Vancouver today were
grief-stricken when the news OF the
sinking OF the Empress of Ireland
was received. No less than 20 Van
couver people lost their lives. In
Guiding big contingent of local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

ABBOTT, r. e.. Santa Barbara.
California.
AeERcRom6IE, J. r., Van.
couver.
ADiE, j. P.. Birmingham.
AoiE, MRS. J. p, Birmingham.
ANDERSON. A. g., London.
AvERDRiEk, p. c.. Manchester.
BARLOW, a. e.. Montreal.
BARLOW. MRS. A. E., Montreal.
BENNETT, MRS. HART, Mas
sau, New Province.
BLOOMFIELD. MRS. w. r.,
Auckland. NJ. z.
BLOOMFIELD. LIEUT.. COL,
Auckland, NJ. z.
BRANDON, A. c., Manchester.
BURROWS, A. j., Nottingham.
BURT, c. r., Santa Barbara,
California.
cAss, HARDWOOD. Nottingham.
cAss, MRS. HARDWOOD, Not
tinsham.
CAYLEY, J. j.. Hamilton.
CAY. MISS c. r.. Golden, q. c.
cRATHERN. MISS WAYNTA,
Montreal.
CULLEN, MRS. r. W.. Toronto.
CULLEN. MISS MAUD, Toronto.
CULLEN, MASTER. Toronto.
CUNNINGHAM. r. A.. Winnipeg.
DARLING. NJ. q. A.. London.
DUNCAN, J. FERGUS, London.
don.
DUNLEvY, MRS. r. H.. Denver.
EDWARDS. cox, Yokohama.
FENTON, w. A.. Manchester.
oAUNT. MISS DORIS, Birmlng-
ham.
coDSoN. r. P., Kingston.
GoLDTHoRPE, cHAS.. Brad
ford. Eng.
oOSSELiN, L. A.. Montreal.
GRAHAM, w. o.. Honokong.
GRAHAM, MRS. w. o., Hong
kong.
HALEY. MRS. o. T.. Vancouver.
HENDERSON. G. w. S.. Mont
real.
HiSSENHEIMER, W.. Montreal.
HiRST. A.. Birmingham.
HOLLOWAY. MRS. c., Quebec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

H year one . ne ss, '''"'' '''s' ~ '. - 49, 80
L. vetlat. He refused IT, The
company said they'd him.
velst retained Attorney George Olson Olson TOLD THEM
TO GO TO IT AND SUE UNTIL THEY WE'RE BLACK IN THE
The star printed story IT, Soon the compsnys
office said there
notably several hundred wrathy sub
demanding thsr - plscss back He wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
SEATTLE GIRL WAS ON BOARD

searie Of Seattle Of the second cabin
She probably Miss seary Of
ac
Two BeIlnuham mi m wei on Mel
Pede Bjorda booked for
Got Both fstciass passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
PEACE CERTAIN.
BRYAN DECLARES

mediators' plan for a provisional
government. The general publi.s
was openly joyful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

MONTREAL, May 2e.-onIy IL
Ireland according dispatch
wasad
we're me o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS
ABOARD ILL-FATED LINER

MONTREAL May 29-Folowing is list of the
A'A saloon passengers aboard the Empress of
Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

Three members OF the Wors fam
lily of st. Louis We're recently mar
rled in a triple wedding. The six
principals stood in a circle and am
swered the questions in unison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2e.--Secre-
tary OF State Bryan stated positive
ly TO the cabinet today that media
ton cannot now fail TO settle the
entire Mexican trouble.
The secretary outlined the exact
status OF the negotiations at Mag
ara Falls. No conflict has develop
ed on a single point that cannot be
overcome. he said.
He asserted that the rebels would
accept the medlators' verdict, re-
ported the result OF conversations
he has had with Judge Douglas,
Gen. Carranza's lawyer. and said he
bad found Carranza very reason
able
No concessions. Bryan added.
would be made to Huerta, and no
Mexican identified with the faction
responsible for the late President
Maderos death will be considered
as his successor.
Tentative drafts OF a protocol,
Bryan concluded, viii be ready in a
week.
cARRANZA MAN ON JOB
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. May %.
Juan Urquido, n member of the
rebel iunta at Washington, arrived
here today as personal representa-
tive of Gen. Carranza.
MEXICAN PUBLIC JOYFUL
MEXICO CITY, May 29.-Presi-
dent Huerta Is silent concerning
his attitude toward the "A. II. c."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
CALL CHILDREN
AS WITNESSES
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Adele A. Reese and Joseph A.
Reese, children of Mrs. Ella Ed
monds, took the witness stand in
Judge Dykeman's court today to
support their mothers divorce suit
against Dr. William G. Edmonds. of
Seattle
Nonsupport and abusive treat
ment are alleged in the complaint.
"He would come home drunk and
talk In an abusive way to mother
said Joseph. He tried TO strike her
and | interfered. That happened
as often as five days week.
The wife asks for s75 month
allmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

MONTREAL May 2The Empress Of Ireands secondeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

WEATHER FORECAST: Fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer Sat
urday; light northeasterIy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

WHAT WITH arrextina suffrs-
oettes and saving them from mobs.
the london polleeman's life Is not
happy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
cARRANzA MAN ON JOB

MEXICAN PUBLIC JOYFUL
MEXICO CITY, May 29.-Presi-
lent Huerta Is silent concerning
his attitude toward the "A. h. G."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14
ANOTHER RICH ARIZONA
SILVER FIND REPORTED

Arrivals from Vicksburg, the
small mining camp of the desert on
the A. & C. railroad, gave quite in
teresting reports of another mine ex-
element that is prevailing, in the
striking of very rich silver ore by
Josiah Winchester, the pioneer resi-
dent of that country, says the Pres
colt Journal-Miner. The extent OF
the riches is not known, but the un-
covering of the vein has been ac-
complished that shows all the indica-
tions of a bonanza property, it is
said.
Winchester for some years had
been working at intervals to trace
the float he has been picking up, and
is is now believed has reached the
source A shallow shaft has been
sunk, and the dixie is being prospect
ed at different points, clearly estab-
fishing the float to have come from
that zone. The values r not
known, but. the samples would in
dictate over 500 ounces to the ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14
ROCHESTER COMPANY AND
LEASERS IN A DISPUTE
OPERATION OF ONE LEASE
THROUGH ANOTHER is
STOPPED

Word comes from Rochester this
week that the working of the No. 4
lease through the Causten tunnel on
the No. 3 lease has beer stopped
temporarily through a disagreement
between the lessor, the Rochester
Mines company, and the lessees, the
Rochester Crown Point and the Four
j., says the Lovelock Review Miner.
From what is known of the facts
it seems that for a consideration, the
Four J people sold to the Rochester
Crown Point the right to S the tun-
mel on its property for the purpose of
working the No. 4 lease at a depth of
some 400 feet. The lessor denies the
right of the lessees to enter into any
such agreement and has notified both
lessees that work must cease.
The lessees, on the other hand,
claim the lessor has no voice in the
matter and continued work. The
Rochester Mines company then,
through it's officers and agents, at
tempted to take forcible possession of
the tunnel and as we go to press the
trouble is still unsettled; both parties
claiming to be in the right.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14
FORMAL OPENING OF
OF UNITY
CLUB F. SUCCESS

chairs. Next comes the kitchen in
which there is a large range, a long
work table, a sink, a large coffee
percolator urn, and a spacious cup
board filled with dishes. The la
dies bathroom is equipped with
shower and tub baths. In the ex-
treme end of the building, immedi-
ately above the mems gymnasium,
there are four playrooms for the boys
and girls, and a matron will be in
charge. In the boys room, there is
a small pool table. The ladies' quar-
ters also include two spacious din
ing rooms.
Official Personnel
The official personnel of the club
follows:
President, Albert Burch; secretary,
William Milne; treasurer, Robert
Pooley; directors, the above named,
with DR.. J. l.. Mccarthy, William
Reed, A. w. Honsinger, Elmer King,
Michael Cannon and William Ballan-
tyne; manager, Peter Brecheisen;
matron, Miss ID. Donohue.
Committee on relations between
employers and employees, Albert
Burch, eX-officio chairman; X. M.
Simpson and Thos. F. Manning for
the employers; William Reed and
A. w. H~onsinger, for the employees.
Committee on relations between
mine operators and merchants, AL
bert Burch, ex-officio chairman;
Walter S. Norris and Marvin Ar
mold, for the mine operators; Walter
the merchants.
Club headquarters committee =
j. w. Hutchinson, chairman; Mrs.
H. NJ. Barber, Mrs. Robert Tucker,
Michael Shuttle, Harry Devote,
Frank S. Hunt and Charles r.
Evans.
Entertainment committee-Walter
Drabnick, chairman, Walter S.. Nor
ris, Mrs. J.. B. Kendall and Mrs.
Howard thinner.
Ladies' house furnishing commit
tee-Mrs. Charles G.. Patrick, Mrs.
Benjamin Rosenthal and Mrs. Will
liam Lyons.
Mems house furnishing committee
Robert Pooley, DIR. j. l.. Mccarthy
and A. w. Honsinger.
Advertising and press committee
Charles S. Sprague, John F. Var
daman and J. A. Cody.
Attendant at cigar stand-William
Ball.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14
MANY MINERS WORKING
At THE OLD STAR MINE
CROSS-CUT BEING RUN TO TAP
GREY EAGLE
VEIN

At the Star mine in Cherry Creek
between thirty and forty men are en-
ployed by the Nevada Star Mining
company, the corporation succeeding
the old English company and the Ne
vada British. Alfred Thatcher, COM
mercial manager for the new COM
pany, is at the property looking af-
ter general company affairs while
operations are in charge of H. S.
Wales, C. C. Leavitt, who was super
intendent, has resigned.
A cross-cut is being driven from
the 500 or tunnel level of the Star
to tap the Grey Eagle vein which lies
by the former company owning the
Star but never carried out for I'M
known The Grey Eagle vein
is believed to be a rich n and when
it is opened by the cross-cut s,ood
ore is expected to be found.-Ely Ex-
positor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14
RULES
FOR ITS BUSINESS
COMMITTEE OF GOLDFTELD
UNITY CLUB HOLDS A
MEETING

The committee on relations be-
tween employers and employees of the
Goldfield Unity club, at meeting held
Friday night, elected X. M. Simpson
secretary and adopted rules for the
conduct of its business. The meet
ing was attended by Albert Burch,
president of the club, ex-officio chair
man; X. NJ. Simpson and Thomas
F. Manning, representing the en-
ployers and William Reed and A.
w. Honsinger, representing the en-
ployes.
The rules adopted by the commit
tee follow:
/. Regular meetings shall be held
on the first and third Wednesdays
in each month. The hour shall be
fixed to meet the convenience of the
committee and the hour shall be
posted in the club room two weeks
prior to such meeting.
2. All matters which are to be
brought before the committee must
be submitted to the secretary In
WIlIluS DIT ledSI lOuI VI udyo pllOi
to the regular meeting at which they
are to be considered.
Both parties to each contro.
versy should be present.
4. Neither party shall be repre-
scented by an attorney.
5. Employees may submit any
grievance for the consideration Of
the committee.
6. 1t is the sense of the commit
tee that no employer shall impose
any penalty or hardship on ar en-
ploye by reason of his having made
a complaint, whether sustained OIL
not, to the committee on the rela-
tions between employers and en-
ploye.
Z. No grievance shall be cOnsid-
cred unless it has first been submit
ted to the management of the com
pany concerned and no redress OBJ.
tanned.
s. No grievance shall be consid-
cred unless the complainant is a
member of the Unity club.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14

to meet the demands of the adult
male members of the club. The gen.
eral assembly hall, in which the Of
flee of the club is located, has been
provided with pool and billiard Ia
bles and any number of large easy
arm chairs line the walls. The as
sembly room has also been provided
with a cigar stand, ove which Will
liam Ball presides. A portion of the
assembly room has been partitioned
off as a spacious cloak and hat room.
The reading and writing room, ad-
joining the assembly ROOM, has al
ready established itself in the favor
of the members. In addition to two
writing desks. provided with plenty
of pens, ink and writing materials,
there have been installed two long
tables upon which newspapers from
all over the western country and all
the magazines are to be found. The
room is also well supplied with large
oak arm chairs.
Next the card room
with ten card tables, each
provided with four easy chairs. Var
ious entertaining games, such as
checkers, are also to be found in this
room. At the extreme portion of the
ground floor is located the gymna-
SUM. There are to be found
r1ox,a, arI hath t,b nnp1innnnC n
punching bag, boxing gloves, and
all other paraphernalia necessary to
a well-equipped gymnasium.
The quarters of the women men,
bers of the club on the second floor
of the structure are attractive in the
extreme and there is no doubt but
that the feminine population of Gold
field will find great enjoyment in
availing themselves of the comforts
provided.
With a handsome rug and up-to-
date club furniture, the ladies' gen
eral reception room at the eastern
end of the building, has an exceed
il gly pleasing appearance. Large
cushioned window seats have been
provided, as well as two large tables,
adorned by brass table lamps, and
an ample supply of chairs. Just off
the reception room, on the south
side of the building. there is a rest
room, well appointed sort of bou-
doir.
The ladies' writing is per,
feet in it's equipment, with several
| small oak writing desks and easy
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-14
BANK CASE
DECISION
RENDERED
Supreme Court of Nevada Reverses
Judge Frank Langan of Dis
trict Court
ALLOWANCE FOR RECEIVER
THEREBY DECLARED VOID
State of Nevada is Entitled to Notice
of Proceeding to Fix His
Salary

RENO, March 6.-Holding that the
state of Nevada was entitled to 10
tice of a proceeding to fix the salary
of Receiver Frank Wildes of the de-
funct State Bank and Trust company,
the supreme court yesterday reversed
Judge Langan of the district court of
Ormsby county, thus permitting the
state to oppose the allowing of $780,
900 a year for the receiver and heavy
fees for his attorneys.
The opinion is by Judge Talbot,
with a %concurring opinion by Justice
.IcCarran. Justice Norcross dissent
ed.
The court held that the act OF the
legislature of 1913, authorizing the
attorney general to investigate the
State Bank and Trust company and
institute such proceedings as he
deemed necessary, is within the po-
lice power of the state and that the
state under that power may continue
to protect the deposition ever after
the bank has failed, instead of leav-
ing him to hire his own attorneys to
protect his interests.
1t holds that under this statute the
attorney general should have been
served with notice, and further, that
his motion to set aside the order
granting attorneys fees and receivers
fees should be granted.
The court holds that a publication
of notice is not sufficient notice.
The order fixing the compensation
having been made without notice is
declared void.