davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
RUSH OF BUSINESS
PREVENTS PRE-EASTER OPENING

Owing to the sreat rush of bust
ness, Mrs. f. Walzer will be unable to
hold her usual pre- Easter opening at
her millinery store, 81 South Second
street. The date for the summer
opening will he announced later-Ad-
Vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
Russia Knocks at Back
Door of COntantinople

London, March 29.-Russia is again
to-day knocking at the back door Of
Constantinople by hombardinE the
Turkish forts on the Bosphorus. but
with what success is not yet definitely
known. AS to the front door Of the
Turkish capital. the Dardanelles. the
only news is the monotonous reitera-
tion of the report that the mine sweep
ers Of the allies are continuing their
work and that weather conditions stin
prevent a resumption OF the lombard
ment by the fleet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
NEW WAGE RATE PROPOSED

Wilkes Barre. Pa. March 29.-Pc-
utlons are being circulated among tho
employees of the Wilkes Barre Railway.
Company by which the signers desie-
nate their willingness to accept a wago
of &c cents an hour and thereby como
TO new working agreement with tho
company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29

Washington Masonic National Memor-
ial Association in 1911-191S.
In 1911 he was elected an honorary
member of the Lodge of King Solo
mons Temple. No. SAGA of England,
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt being
among the few other American honor
AIRY members.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
SAFE CRACKER IDENTIFIED
BY HIS FINGER PRINTS

The finger print system was again
responsible for the capture of a safe
cracker who on Sunday night broke
into the Buick garage at Reno and
dynamited the safe in the office OF
the concern.
The robbers gained admittanee by
breaking one of the back windows
End officers from Carson City We're
called to the assistance of the Reno
police for the purpose of ~endeayoring
to obtain finger prints from the
broken panes. They were successful
in the development of a good print.
and a suspect that police had in
mind was arrested and it was proven
so conclusiyely that the identified
ton was perfect that the prisoner,
whose name is Dick Brown, confess
ed to the erime.-Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Eureka with his men to have
the broken parts repaired.
The contract for this well calls for
a depth of 200 feet. and If bedrock
exceeding ten feet in depth is not en-
countered 1t is intended to put the
we'll down to that depth in the hope
of encountering an artesian Flow suf-
ficient to raise the water above the
surface of the we'll.
The progress of this test well is
being watched with great interest by
many. for 1t is generally conceded
that thousands upon thousands of
acres of the fertile lands of Diamond
valley will be under cultivation once
ii has been proven that the under
ground lake nearly every one believes
should be there has been tapped,
and altho it is thought that a depth
OF 200 feet may not be deep enough
to reach this confined underground
body of water. it is hoped hat the
penetration of the present body of
tough clay already so feet in depth,
may release the confined water and
permit it to flow above the surface of
the ground.-Eureka Sentinel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
DIAMOND VALLEYS TEST
WE'LL is DOWN ~ FEET

The test well that Is being put
down in Diamond Valley has reached
a depth of u feet and there is 81
feet in the well-the water coming
to within Is feet of the surface. The
first flow was struck at a depth of
20 feet, but was not very strong
and raised to within Is feet of the
surface. where it has since remained
although the well has been contin-
ued on down to u feet. The casing
has only been put down to the depth
OF 26 feet. the formation from that
pin being in clay. and for the most
part in heavy, tough material that
proved to be exceedingly hard going
for the augur.
On Thursday the agur became
wedged in this tough material and in
trying to pull it up the derrick was
broken and the work stopped. Henry
Wedekind. who is putting down the
we'll under contract. came into
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

made by Governor Boyle, Mrs. f.
Pohe. Mrs West and Mayor William
McDonough of Yerington.
Governor Boyle spoke of the work
outlined for the women's clubs of the
state and pointed out the fact that
although the club protested no politi-
cal utilization, its work was largely
political and should be directed along
reform lines
The following we're delegates to
the convention
Carson City: Mrs. Emmett d.
Boyle, Mrs Frank Norcross. Mrs. P.
b. Ellis, Mrs. e. ID. Y~erington, Miss
Emma VANDERBILT. Mrs. l.. B.
Thomas, Mrs. George b. Thatcher,
Mrs. w. J.. Hunting, Mrs. w. Mac
kay.
Las Vegas: Mrs. C.P. Squires,
Mrs. Roy W Martin. Mrs. McGovern
Mrs. Helen j. Stewart.
Goldfeld: Mrs. Eubank, Mrs.
.Gordan Jonasen, Mrs. Weigal.
Tonopah: Mrs. Mcnamara.
Reno: Mrs. F. o. Norton, Mrs.
Minnie Flanagan, Mrs. J. E. Church,
Mrs. T. r. Cheatham. Mrs Bessie
Eichelberger, Mrs. ]. R. Meskim-
mons.
Ely. Miss Fannie Cupid
Ferneley: Mrs. J. E. Steele, Mrs.
W. W. Hardy.
Ludwig: Mrs. C. A. Boyett.
Fallon: Mrs Katherine Allen, Mrs
ID. F. Williams. Mrs A. l. Haight
Mason; Mrs. j. M. Cook. Mrs.
Clara Lever, Mrs. Elizbeth Butler.
Mrs NJ. X. Pugh.
Yerington: Mrs. A. Arends, Mrs.
J. E. Campbell, Mrs. Ethel Graham.
Mrs. William Lamkin. Mrs. j. P.
Perazzo, Mrs. George Plummer,
Mrs. H. s.. Pohe, Mrs w. F. Pow
ers, Miss Alpha Rulison. Miss Vera
Reichelt. Mrs. b. H. Reymers, Mrs.
r. d. Smith, Mrs. George W. Web
ster, Mrs. E. H. Whitaker, Mrs.
r. l.. Waggoner, Mrs A. F. Whit
man, Miss e. NJ. Whitman. Mrs. N.
Fl. Valentine, Mrs. George F West
Tonopah was chosen as the next
meeting place of the women. and the
eighth annual convention will be held
there next October.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL r OF III STATE

which he had gained a prominent
place.
The local lodge of Elks, of which
Mr.. White was a member. COM
municated with the Los Angeles lodge
and the funeral services were con-
Quoted by the latter In Los Angeles
on Friday. at 2 o'clock. Arthur
White, who was known to his friends
everywhere as Deacon" White. came
to Goldfield early in 1912, resigning,
at that time. the position of mining
and financial editor of the Los Angeles
Times. In December, 1913, he assum-
ed the duties of managing editor of
the Tribune and News.
lie leaves a wife and three little
daughters. who reside in Los Angeles
and who lived FOR a short period in
Goldfield
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
DIVORCED AND MARRIED
AGAIN IN TWO HOURS

Divorced at 10 O'Clock and married
again at high noon was the record set
By Mrs. Rose Burkhard. a musician of
New York. who has been a member of
the Reno divorce colony for the past
few months
Mrs. Burkhard charged that her
husband. Adolph Burkhard. failed TO
provide for her and her three children
and on this ground was given her
freedom.
From the courtroom she walked To
the office of County Clerk Fogg and
secured a license to wed Theron II.
Burden of Long Island. ". Y. and the
ceremony was performed at noon,
Justice Kirby Unsworth officiating.
Mrs. Burkhard Is 43 years of age
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
NASHOE GAME WARDENS
MAKE ABSURD ARREST

The several duck hunters who, ac-
cording to an over Jealous game
warden of Washoe county, were ar
rested for having ~endeavored to kill
ducks after the sun had set. will
leave for Reno on Thursday to an
Iswer to the Judge OF the police court
for the alleged violation of the law
says the Carson City News.
The hunters, who had left here on
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of enjoying a good hunt were return
ing from the tule fields and headed
for their club house when they were
pouneed upon by this guardian of
ducks, and accused of having violat-
ed the law. They endeayored to
explain to the warden that the boys
were scattered over the tule marshes
and as many of them had to travel
quite a distance. the time between
them and the setting of the sun had
been consumed; that they had not
violated the law. with which they
were familiar, but had ceased hunt
ing some time before sunset, but also
because there we're no. or very few,
ducks in fight. The game warden
would listen To no explanation. all
that he knew was that he was cloth
ed with a very minor authority which
gave him the privilege of making the
arrests. so he made them.
Those who were arrested will be
put to considerable trouble and ex-
pense, but aside from that they are
sure they cannot be made to suffer
for a violation of a law which they
have not violated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
STATE WOMEN HOLD CON-
XENTION AT YERINGTON.

Woman who have returned o
the seventh annual convention of the
Nevada Federation of Women's clubs
which closed a three days session In
Yerington on October 80, proclaim
the convention the greatest gathering
of representative Nevada women ever
held in the state.
Accounts of the work accomplished
and the spirit engendered in the club
indicate that the convention
will be long remembered and it's re-
suits lasting, not only in the club life
of the state but in the political field
as we'll.
Mrs. C. P. Squires of Las Vegas,
wife of the editor and owner of the
Las Vegas Age, and n of the most
prominent women of the state, was
reelected president of the Federation
at the close of the convention on Sat
urday. The following will assist her
in directing the eyer growing work of
the state women Mrs p B Ellis. OF
Carson City, first vice PRECEDENT; Mrs
F.. M. Lee of Reno, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. p. Perazzo of Yering-
ton, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy
Martin of Las Vegas, corresponding
secretary; Miss Minnie Flanagan Of
Reno, treasurer; Mrs. ID. e. Williams
of Fallon, auditor; Mrs. Sam Davis
OF Carson City, general federation
state secretary.
The work of the federation is di-
yided into several departments over
which the following women Will pre-
side during the next year: Depart
ment of arts and cats, Mrs. +. o.
Norton of Reno; home economics,
Mrs. George West of Yerington;
student loan fund. Miss Emma Van
derleith of Carson City; civil service
reform, Mrs. F. G Patrick of Reno,
bureau of Information. Mrs. F. Nor
cross of Carson; memorial endow-
ment, Mrs. j. H. Mcnamara of Tono-
pah; club extension, Mrs. c.. A. b.
vett of Ludwig; legislation, Mrs. Bird
Wilson. Goldfield.
The entertainment of the delegates
was in charge of the Century and
Mothers club of Yerington and was
admirably carried out. Most of the
delegates arrived in thee ity Wednes-
day afternoon and in the evening a
get together meeting" presided over
by Mrs. George West was held in the
court house. The evening was en-
livened by music and speeches were
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
STATE POLICE ARE TRANS
FE.RIsED TO ,'ENITENTIARY

The members Of the state police. TO
gether WITH the Bertillion and other
Identification systems have been re-
moved to the state penitentiary. where
the systems are again Icing put in
shape for use. IL Is understood that
the Identification bureau will be In
charge OF "A competent man. who will
have conyicts assist him in the rou-
tine work OF the system. They Will.
however. not be allowed access to any
records.
The members Of the state police
who have been transferred to the
prison are Charles Stone. Dan Re
near, c. c. Curtis aud William
.Thompson.-News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
DEATH SUMMONS
ARTHUR &. WHITE

kilograms were received In Gold
field. announcing the death. at Los
Angeles. of Arthur G. White. editor
and manager of the Goldfield Tribune
and Weekly News. Mr.. White vent
to Los Angeles less than a month ago
in the hope of fegaining his health,
which had been impaired BY close
confinement to his duties. and while
it was known hat he vas very Ill, his
friends were unaware that his con
dition was grave. News of his sud
den death. which resulted from or
ganic heart disease. was a distinct
shock to the community. throughout
which he was well known and In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
WEATHER BUREAU CLOSED
AFTER NEARLY FORTY YEARS

With the resignation on account of
failing health. of Ross Levers, CO.
operative observer of the weather
bureau at Levers ranch, a few miles
west of Franktown, Washoe county,
Nevada. the final chapter in the his.
tory of that model of stations has
been closed.
This station was established in
and during the 81 years
and eight months it has been in OPP
Grafton continuous records of tenn
perature, precipitation. wind and
weather have been maintained.
One of the interesting features of
these records is that they were made
by members of the same family.
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Levers
and their sons and daughters. one
member of the family succeeding an
other as the years passed by. At
no time did the experts receive any
compensation from the government
for their services.
From the time the station ives es-
tablished a total of 10.095 daily OBJ
servations were made and recorded.
Steps are being taken to transfer
the weather instruments of the old
station to Franktown, New, where a
cooperative station will be opened.
Silver State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
BRYAN SERVES PUNCH
WITH A kick" IN IT
Pan.Americans Sip Champaign
ConcoctiOn, but Secretary
Sticks TO Water.

Washington, May %. Secretary
Bryan's prohibition friends got all eX-
cited to-day when they learned that
champagne punch had been served at
the reception to the South American
delegates in the Pan-American Build
ing last night.
The punch was the real thing, too
with the usual kick" in it.
Mr.. Brvan's friends had expected
that he would take TO the reception
the usual bunch Of pledges which he
carries with him on most every occa-
sion. but for some reason or other he
left them behind last night.
The punch was part of a buffet sup
per served after the reception. and was
in Il large bowl at one end OF the table:
A. the other end was a large bowl OF
orangeade. The Secretary Of State
coDtented himself with a large pitcher
of ice water as he watched the line IN
front Of the punch bowl at the other
end Of the table. 80,
1t was explained to-day that whlIe
the reception was given by Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. McAdoo, the arrangements
we're made by the Treasury Depart
ment, which has not as yet issued a
crane Juice order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Eugenia Kelly returned to her
mother yesterday. Through with
Broadway and all that it involves, with
Al Davis and all that his association
spells. she will leave this city in a
few DAYS for n trip TO the Pacific
Coast via the Panama Canal. Beyond
that neither mother nor daughter has
made any plans.
Just now the one desire of the
Young woman is to forget the night
mare Of the last few days. Her
mothers is for rest, for she is worn
out By the strain under which she has
been laboring. The girl. too. is tired,
and the sea trip will. it is figured, help
both.
The climax in the case came yester-
day afternoon in the Yorkyille Court.
Just before court came in John F. Nc
Intyre and George J. Gillespie. who was
counsel to the young gwoman's father and
grandfather and is Of counsel to Cardi-
nal Farley, called upon Magistrate
House in his chambers. and they told
him the girl had dismissed Frank l..
Crocker. who had been her counsel. had
retained Mr. Gillespie and was willing
to return home and give up Broadway
and its denizens.
The agreement, the lawyers declared.
had been reached earlier in the day IN
MIR. Gillespies office. Mrs. Kelly. they
said. was anxious to have it ratified by
the court and be permitted to take her
daughter home with her.
They further explained that the
Young woman was at last satisfied that
she had made a mistake in taking up
with the crowd that she had been con-
sorting with and was anxious to quit.
Mother Sits Alone.
While this was going on Miss Kelly
was sitting in the courtroom chatting
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas. Inc
elder girl had her arm about the
Younger and was patting her on the
shoulder. Occasionally Eugenia would
try TO smile 1t was very clear that
Mrs. Thomas was trying to cheer her
up and convince her that she was doing
the right thing.
In the rear of the courtroom sat Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
AWFUL BECKER'S
COMMENT; QUITS MEAL

Charles Becker was sitting down
10 his supper in his cell last night.
when Charles Johnson. deputy war
den Of Sing Sing, appeared and
whispered something through the
bars of the cell door. The former
police lieutenants face turned
white. lie arose and held several
moments conversation With Mr..
Johnson. Later his evening meal
was taken away untouched. The
deputy warden had whispered the
news from Albany that a new trial
had been denied TO Becker.
The message spread rapidly along
Murdcrers' Row. Carl Dranowits.
Becker's cell neighbor. vas the first
one TO realize what the visit of Mr.
Johnson meant. In few moments
all the other prisoners awaiting
death we're talking of the decision
and Offering sympathy to The man
v no must now follow the gurr'cn
through ;he dca'h house door for
the muro r Of Herman E0sen hal.
Their c'umsy sympathy met With
little response from the man whose
last hope had been taken away from
him. Only once he spoke.
at is awful" he said. 81 am
worried about how it will affect my
moor wife. She has been so good TO
me-"
When Becker was asked II he
cared 10 make statement for the
public. he answered.:
"No. There Is no use in my say
ing anything now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DUTCH MAKE ISSUE
OF LUSITANIA'S FATE
Protest to Germany on Sinking
of Cunarder - American
Phrasing COried.

The Hague Via London), May 20
The government Of the Netherlands has
sent a note 70 Germany protesting
against the sinking OF the Cunard Line
steamer Lusitania by German sub
marine. The contents of this note are
substantially the same as that in the
American communication on the same
subject.
The lives OF several Dutch subjects
were lost when the Lusitania was tor
pedoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Eugenia Kelly Goes Home;
GAY Friends Stink Away
Mother Comforts Weeping Girl After She Promises
Court to Give Up Broadway Lfe-Wil
Take Sea Trip to Forget.

Kelly alone. Just before midnight on
Monday night Mr. Mcintyre informed
her that he thought the girl was be-
ginning to appreciate her nosition.
81 don't wish TO raise any false
hopes" he said, "but | think you will
have Eugenia with you tomorrow
night"
This was after he had appealed TO
Mr. Gillespie. and that lawyer. who has
the confidence of every member of the
Kelly family, agreed to do what he
could. Mrs. Thomas was called upon.
and the two lawyers. Mrs. Thomas and
Miss Kelly conferred until well into
the night.
The mad rush for safety Of all of the
Broadway gang that had been duping
Eugenia left her for the first time in
months absolutely free of their bane-
full influence, and she began TO appre-
ciate what their friendship was worth.
Since Sunday, when woman acquaint-
ance after woman acquaintance had re-
fused TO appear in court and say a
word for her. and she had branded
them as cats" it had been gradually
dawning upon her that aside from the
members of Ter family and men high
in the Catholic Church no one had any
interest in her.
Girls Pride Is Hurt.
A proud girl, it was evident that her
pride had been distinctly hurt, and It
was a bit difficult for her to admit
that she had made an error. what
people might say also contributed to
her hesitancy. Finally. it was agreed
that she should visit Mr.. Gillespie 5
Office yesterday morning for another
conference.
When she reached Mr.. Gillespie's
Office Yesterday morning she found
messages from Mother Burnette and
other of her teachers in the Convent
of the Sacred Heart At her sisters
home she had received messages from
school chums and old friends of her
fathers encouraging her to listen to
her mother. These put her in a more
receptive mood.
well, Eugenia? ?" asked Mr.. Gillespie
"are you ready to go home now ?"
Il don't think she is foolish enough
to want to stay away longer" said Mr.
Mcintyre. "She's not going to let fool
ish pride stand in the way"
But what will people say?" she
asked.
"Eugenia," said Mr.. Gillespie, 81 am
Continued on page 10. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
AIRMEN DEFEND
PARIS FROM RAID
Chase Two German Machines
Across Frontier After Being
Signalled by Guns.

Paris, May 2j.-An official note 49,
sued here tonight gives the details OF
how six French aeroplanes defended
Paris from raid by two German air
craft. The statement says:
1.-TWO German machines were sig
rallied at various points by cannonad-
ing. This warned the Paris aero guard
that enemy machines had broken
through the frontier patrol. As soon
a. the machines appeared French air
craft gave chase. When the enemy saw
the city so we'll protected they turned
tail and escaped over the frontier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MACMILLAN WILL
REMAIN IN ARCTIC
Explorer Tells Tribune he "i''
Work Another Year Among
Esouimaus at Smith Sound.

Coperhacen. MAJ p. The American
Consul General here has received The
following dispatch. sent 20 The New
York Tribune by Donald Macmillan
the explorer. who was sent 10 the arc
tic Two years ago h. scienunc socleues
e New York Ci,y:
u have decided 10 remal9 thira
wear in the Arctic 20 complete my WORK
among the Smith Sound tSqulmaus'
an getting some very impor'sht re-
suits and much that is at variance
with what we have learned IN regard
10 these people.
81 shall return by way OF 'opeh,,
hagen in 1915. All other members OF
the expedition will return to America
this summer. All is well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
SAVE GERMANS IN TAUBE
British Rescue Men from Air
shin Floating at Sea.

London, May pa telegram from
Uarwjch saws that a British destroyer
arrived there this morning bringing
German sub-lieutenant and mechani-
clan from Taube aeroplane which
was found floating in the North Sea
The aeroplane had been forced by en-
zine trouble 10 descend. After the
Germans had been rescued the aero
plane was sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
RRJTAJN's COALITION CABINET.

Herbert H. Asquh Prime Minister and First LORD OF inc
Treasury.
#Marouis of Lansdowne Minister without portfoho.
Sir Stanley O. Buckmaster, Lord High Chancellor.
Marquis of Crewe, Lord President of the Council
Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Lord Privy Seal
REGINALD McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer'
Sir John A. Simon Secretary of State for Home Affairs
Sir Edward Grey Secretary of State for Foreign Aan'
"A Bonar Law Secretary of State for the Colonies.
~ Austen Chamberlain, Secretary OF State for noa
Earl Kitchener, Secretary of State for War;
David Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions
Arthur j. Bafour, First Lord of the Admiralty.
Walter Runcman President of the Board OF Trade
Walter Hume Long, President of the Local Board
,u: Snencer Churchill Chancellor of the Duchy of Lam
caster
AUGUSTINE Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland
Thomas McKianon Wood, Secretary for Scotland
IF a of Seborne President of the Board OF Agriculture
7 e,v;s Harcourt First Commissioner OF Works.
Arthur Henderson, President of the Board of Education
%S;r Edward Carson, Attorney General.