davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
Charles 4. kocher, Republican In
creased his lead over Henry v. De-

Charles \. kocher, Republican In
creased his lead over Henry v. De-
Galan. Democrat. from ~ 10 % in
the Thirteenth aldermanic recount
Saturday The committee found cler
ical errors in each OF the nine pre-
cincts In the four aldermanic re-
? counts the committees discovered a
total Of s64 miscounted ballots and
in the seventh aud Firth wards evi-
dence OF fraud was uncovered An
investigation by the council commit
Tee of fraud charges -in the Seventh
ward may lead TO one In the Fifth
ward where an examination Of the
ballots made ii evident that Aid Jo-
seph Schemansky had not been given
fair treatment by the members OF
certain election boards
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
GARRIcK.

Songs written by Mrs Allan IL.
Frazer. OF this city. and sung BY Miss
Sara Carr. contralto. featured the pro
gram of Neddermeyer's band, Sunday
Afternoon, in the Garrick theater The
composition were well received and
Miss Carr was enthusiastically APP
plauded for her singing by the large
audience. The songs. Come Back
Again TO Me" and "a Pagan Lullaby, .
are catchy melodious compositions
Frederick Neddermeyer, conductor
OF the band, contributed violin solo
and was compelled to respond with
two encores Mr. Neddermeyer plays
bis instrument very we'll indeed
The band numbers were excellent
IL player, the compositions varying
from grand and light opera Co. popu-
lar "hits" and marches.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
AVENUE.

A melodrama that has an idea taken
from within the Law for its cen.
trail theme, was presented In the Ave
nue. theater, Sunday, by the Avenue
Permanent Players, to audiences that
damned that playhouse
Marie Thornton has been wronged
by John Weed a merchant prince,
and when Weed goes TO Europe,
Marie determines 20 revenge herself
npon him by making his son fall In
love with her. Weed. Sr.. returns 10
America just as Marie has won the
Younger Weed Like Duval. the
elder, I'm Camille. /" the fathereis able.
'nnlly. 20 persuade the girl through
her love for the son. 10 give him up.
Marie il played by Corinne Cant.
well with considerable emotional
power, and Roy Walling has the role
Of the son with Harry A. Starr as
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
:: In Local PldyhOuseS

Weed, Sr. The other members OF the
company successfully encompass the
roles entrusted 10 them
The Four Gunner" is scheduled
for next week
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

70 pay. lie announced his intention
10 push such a project during his pres
ent term and he talked as though he
meant business.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

Postmaster William .. Nngei has or
dered his clerks not TO accept Can
adlan money This is because some
OF the Detroit banks recently declar-
cd a. discount Of one per cent on all
Canadian money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
RENO PLASTER Il TO BIZ
Used IN SEATTLE WoRk

Reno plaster will be used In the
construction of a warehouse at Seat
tie. according to the Seattle Daily
Times. which says Alexander Pear
son of the Pearson Constructor
company. was present and seeured
the plaster contract for the port
new Bell street warehouse. The
Reno plaster won Owe Pioneer plast-
er, a Seattle product. in spite of the
fact that the New Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and the Manufacturers
association protested against the use
of the Reno plaster in place OF the
local product. The Reno product was
declared to be better adapted to the
work in question by Chief Engineer
West OF the port commission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
UNDERTAKEN AT VEGAS HELD
FOR HIDING BODY OF CHILD.

l.. d. Smith, the Vegas undertaken
who was arrested at that town a
couple of weeks ago following an in
v~estigation which revealed the fact
that the body of a stillborn illegiti-
mate child which had been given 10
him for burial had been held by him
for what ne designated 10 be the
interest of science. has been held
to answer to the district court.
The body Of the child was discover
d hidden in n dump Of bushes,
where it had been placed at the diree-
ton of the undertaken after he had
found thet it would he impossible for
him to preserve the nody any longer.
As a blind Smith is alleged TO have
held a meek funeral, placing an EN-.
PITY casket in the grave. and the affair
probably would never have been dis.
covered had he taken precautions II
hiding the body
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
PAP ALLEN AGAIN N JAIL.

One of Jim Woods steers was shot
near Spanish Springs Friday morning
by two men who have not yet been
placed under arrest. but will be be
fore the day is over. according to the
sheriff's office. Old Pap Allen Is
being held for the offense in the coun-
" jail. but no charges have yet been
preferred. He duplicates the other
two men. but declares his own inno-
cenoe. says the Tonopah Bonanza.
He states that he loaned his wagon
to the two men, who wanted 10 use
it on a rabbit hunt. They are said to
have sighted the steer on the range
and shot twice. but 1t did not drop.
and they we're following it in the
wagon TO get another shot when two
cowboys appeared on the scene and
they left h%urridly. The steer, at last
accounts. was not yet dead. and this
further complicates the case. as a
penitentiary term could not be in
flieted If it The only
charge that can be brought against
the offenders is malicious mischief.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
NAMES OF NEyADAN'S IN
"WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA

Nevada possesses twenty-five eligi-
bles to the hall of fame, and three OF
them are Tonopahans, says the Bo-
nanza. This is the decision render
ed by who's Who in America, a hi
ographieal dictionary of the notable
living men and women of the United
States. a standard authority and one
that does not accept biographies as
paid matter. as has been the case with
certain local who's Who" books. by
the authors and their biographies APP
pear even without their knowledge in
most instances. Unhappily this work
does not name any Of the women OF
distinction in Nevada. but their turn
may come later. They may even edit
a biographical dictionary themselves
in course of time.
Jewett W. Adams, former Cover
nor of the state; George A. Bartlett.
former congressman; Carson; Ed
ward S. Harrington. United States
district judge, Carson; Frank II.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
PHOTO OF BLACK CAT PLACED
NEAR PICTURE OF HUskEY.

Senator n. W. Huskey's states
man-like portrait which embellishes
the Truckee river neal the South
Virginia street bridge in Reno. plac-
ed there as a campaign advertisement
before the election last fall, was the
enter of attraction of all recently to
the throngs crossing the bridge.
Either some person in a spirit of
piqne over Huskey's nntimely allus-
ion to a woman's meeting with the
city council two weeks ago as a
Cat" aggregation, or some OF Hus-
keys joking friends placed a picture
of a large black cat. ruffed up and
splitting venom. besides his pic
ture.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
GORDON MCKENZIE INSTANTLY
KILLED BY TRAIN IN RENO

Gordon Mackenzie, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Mackenzie
221 Keystone avenue. was instantly
killed in Reno last Monday, by east
bound Southern Pacific passenger
train No. s as he was crossing the
railroad tracks neal the Yards OF The
verdi Lumber company. The little
fellow was on his bicycle and appar-
emily thought the train would pass on
The right hand track.
He was returning from a creamery
with a pail of milk and rode along
the track. il is supposed, to make a
short cut to his home.
Both Engineer j. Harning and
Fireman c. Marselais maintain that
the whistle of the locomotive was
blown, but they say, he seemed not
to know that the train took the left
hand track. The body was not
mangled.
Besides his parents the youth Il
survived BY eight brothers and sis
ters-Lavern. Walter. Inez. Martis
Alma. John. Dorothy and Hazel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
"SaGEBRUSH STATESMEN Is
TO BE NAME OF NEW BOOK

"Sagebrush Statesmen is the
name of a proposed book by 10 Con-
ners. a former Nevada newspaper
man. The book. as the name implies,
will deal with the official family Of
Nevada.
The book will be prefaeed by an
article portraying the Sesourees, ad-
~vantages, industries and opportuni-
Ties of the state. and this article will
be illustrated with views from Differ
ent points in the state of interest to
homeseekers.
Brief biographical sketches H.
Illustrated with halftones of members
of the official family will be used.
Corners has just completed a similar
work in Arizona. the Legislative Blue
Book. He is the author of Who's
Who In Arizona, Idaho State Build
ers" and other works Of a similar ma
ure.-Carson News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
SAN FRANCISCO PRINTERS
LOCATE COLONY NEAR RENO

Close to 5000 acres of land in
Washoe county, IL miles from Reno
will be filed on under the homestead
act within the next few days by a
c~oterie of San Francisco t~ypographi-
cal men and their families. Within
so DAYS the colony. which is to be To-
Gated Il miles north of Reno and
about a mile from the MOO. rail-
way. will contain close to 125 persons.
Ten men and their families are al
ready on the ground clearing the
bush. preparatory for planting in the
spring. and locating quarter sections
of other members of the printing
craft who have not been able to make
the trip at this time. The land to be
located is in Antelope valley, just
north of Lemons Valley. and is con
sidered some of the best agricultural
land in the country that is open under
the homestead act. In the colony al
ready are 80 families each family hay
ing an average Of four persons.
The movement was started by one
of the bost enterprising women of
san Francisco, Mrs. +. II. OtDonnell.
Il was she who fought with the San
Francisco board of supervisors Tor
several years to have the land i'm
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
SEVEN ITINERANTS IN RENO
ARE ORDERED TO FLOAT

After spending a night in jail di-
costing a mulligan. prepared in the
"jungIes" and believed by the police
to contain sundry choice cuts from
Joe Cassalet's calf. which mysterious
~ disappeared three days ago. the
seven hapless intinerents arrested
Thursday by Chief of Police Hillhouse
were "hoated' out of Reno Tuesday
by Police Judge Bryson. The arrest
ed included Andrew Gray. William
Way. A. McCaimant. Albert Volph,
John Adam Doll. Archie Eddy and
Robert Colwell, all Of whom hailed
from nowhere. but wer affiliated
with the |. W. ", according TO their
statement made to the police.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

proved in the vicinity of the ola
Italian. Japanese and other eemeter-
les in San Francisco and who finally.
succeeded in having constructed one
of the most important sections OF San
Francisco's park system through her
efforts. Those cemeteries are now a
thing of beauty instead of an eye-sore
TO the thousands OF people who daily
pass that way 10 the ocean beach.
Mrs. O'Donnell and her husband,
both of whom are members of the
typographical union. conceived the
idea of locating on Nevada lands and.
through talks with the mems wives
has formed a colony OF 80 families
Before the warm weather has set in
all of those in the colony will have
made their locations of a quarter sec
ton each and started some OF the
work that they are required 10 per
form under the homestead act. IL Is
figured that the entire colony VIII
comprise more than 80 families be-
fore the end of the year. as others
are being interested.
4 well has been sunk on n of the
quarter sections and water found o
far from the surface. There seems
to be a plentiful supply on hand.
The men are all employed on San
Francisco newspapers and, in addi-
ton 10 members of the typographical
craft from that city. Oakland mel are
being interested. Two or three Reno
men are also figuring on taking up
quarter sections in the colony.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Norcross, supreme court justice and
writer: Tasker l.. eddie, mining man
ana former governor, Reno and To
nopah; Samuel Plat. lawyer and
former United States district attorney
and recently candidate for the United
States senator. Carson; Edwin Z.
Roberts. congressman, Carson; James
G. Sweeney. former chief justice, Car
son; George F. Talbot. former chief
Justice. Elko; Y. Penn Cresson. fell
low OF the royal geographical society,
writer. diplomat. Elko; George Rus
sell. cattle raiser. Elko: DR.. James b.
Church. Jr., university professor,
Reno. Samuel B. Doten. entomolo-
gist. Reno: Peter Frandsen, biologist.
Reno: ;. {. Gibson. surgeon, Reno;
L. ". Hartman. university professor
Reno; Francis G NeWlands. senator,
Reno. George Wingfeld. mining man,
Reno: Hugh II. Brown. lawyer, Tono-
pah. Key Pittman United States sena-
tor. Tonopah: Clay Tallman, commits
sioner of the United States land office,
Tonopah.
In addition to this list there is I.
F. Dunaway. railroad manager. re-
moved from the state. and President
Stubs and Senator Nixon and Sena-
tor Massey. deceased.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
THREE WHITE MEN ARRESTED
IN RAID ON OPIUM JOINT

Chief of Police Hillhouse of Reno,
gathered about him Officers Deyen-
cinzi. Walstrom and Read. the latter
chief of the Identification bureau,
then he descended quietly with his
staff into the murky depths OF a new
" discovered opium den on Lake
street between First and Second last
Monday An Wong vas in charge OF
the joint.
Four hunks around the room we're
found TO be occupied by the smokers
who we're uneeremoniously aroused
from their dreams and marched TO
the police station where they gave
the names Of Ed Campbell. c. A
Gray. Al Tom and John Ra6e.
Wong was arrested with them. but he
and All Tom. another celestial. we're
released on cash bonds for $40 each.
The chief was surprised when he
discovered that one of the opium
smokers is a middle-aged man well
known and respected in Reno. This
man. whose name the police did
not discover. gave the name OF John
Rabe and was permitted to go on his
own recognizance.
An expensive kit of hop tools. =
consisting of pipes and bowls was
e%onfiscated by the chief
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
NEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL PARTS OF S147E

which will soon he screened through.
out the country.
Mary Pickford is the veritable
queen of the movies and she has no
.peers in all the realm OF the movie
art. Supported by a picked company
of motion picture actors and actress
SEES Mary was brought all the way
from New York for these particular
settings. II is said that her salary is
close TO $4,000 a year and she trav-
els after the n OF a princess
royal when she Journeys from place to
place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT
Is EXPECTED IN RENO

4 series of thrilling motion pictures
with the famous Mary Piekford as the
star. under the direction OF the ia
nous Play company Of New York are
now being taken up at Truckee.
where the winter settings and ma
jestic scenic attributes from the
background of an Alaska romance
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
WOES OF \ TELEGRAPH EDITOR

Here is a dispatch received by the
Bonanza from the Associated Press.
This paper offers a tamale. a frijole
and a nip of pulque to the first per
son who solves the enigma by sup
plying the missing words: Supposed
barrel rice realty bomb exploded by
poisons opposed C%arranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

think Of equality Of the sexes. With
them it is a unity of the sexes. In
France man is woman's companion. lie
tells her all that he knows, and she is
capable of understanding. Therefore
he does not fight against her advance
ment, he merely sees it as the desired
accompaniment of his own.
No Change in Economic Situation.
"In the economic situation, as might
easily be imagined, there will be no
great change consequent upon the war.
In France women do not think Of being
economically independent Of men, any
more than men feel that they should
be independent OF women. For with US
the work of women is almost indissolu-
bly, interviewer with that Of men.
Men share not only their business
profits, but their business labors as
we'll. with women. You understand
that in America a young woman goes to
work. Then she marries and enters
the home and her husband works at
his business. But in France she be-
comes his business partner as well as
his wife. Thus you see that there viii
be little TO change Immediately in the
economic status Of women.
"And moral change in women. or
in men, because of this war?' and she
smiled reproachfully. as If at the folly
of the idea, closed her eyes and so dis
missed it.
what" she was asked, as the atti-
tude of the French women toward the
Peace Conference of Women at The
Hague"
Her eyes opened suddenly, snapped
in anger, the remainder Of her face re-
naming immobile. peace? What do
we know of peace in France? What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Nish, Serbia.

Nish, Serbia.
Dear Bah:
1t probably isn't fair to anybody con-
cerned to shout with JOY and relate
the true story of return trip from
BELGRADE. bu. Serbia is such long,
long way from New York, and the whole
thing stacked up as an adventure to be
had nowhere else in the world. The
Lipton party went off to Craioyatz to
meet the army general staff and see
the arsenal, where women and children
work day and night packing cartridges.
| came down in the train with the
Norwegian girl and the Canadian nurse
and the solicitous Serbian officer the
four OF Us crammed IN one compart-
ment with one squat Pickering candle
overhead. Just a. was about 10 jot
down in my book that the Serbian gov
eminent was gracious past any expert
ence | ever had in municipal or ma
tional engagements, perceived that all
the personally conducted angle OF our
return was the idea Of one Serbian ON
GER meeting his first Norwegian girl
and settled down 20 the role that /
fit in here in Europe. I've had three
travelling companions determine
abruptly to be happy ever after ana
my careful rule Of two devised when
used to cover eugenics meetings for
Chicago newspaper is quite in tetters.
Il hasn't been whole since the Amer-
can friend went 20 Russia with sud
denly voted for Petrograd as her own
home town.
But I'm racing ahead of my journey.
About an hour out Of Belgrade Ne had
a caller. owing to an accident on the
line he was able TO stay from 10 until
, OF such wild fragments Is social
life now made in Serbia. lie nitro
duced himself by saying that he had
lived eight years in an American fam
uy at Dresden while he was STUDYING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
By Doris T. Fleischman.


RANCE. n least has taken a def
II nitc stand in regard 70 the war
Il bsbios II will NOT Iecitimatize
them because il cant. Their parents
are unknown" therefore they must
ror,ai, children Of tho "parcnt in
comm" So saws Nine. Jane Catulle
Nondes widow Of the French poet. and
borself q poet and lecturer. who has
coro 70 America 70 raise money for the
French. France will pass a law to
adopt these children, but it cannot alter
the truth of their iuegitimacy Even
in FRENZY at the horror Of the situation
that makes war babies a problem, this
home of logic does not intend TO be-
come inconsistent.
"These children will be adopted by
the government. educated by it, and
many Of them will be sent to colonies.
no doubt. But they will still be chill
dren of the parent inconnu. That
stigma cannot he removed. OF course"
sad Nine. Mcudes. "the stigma is not
as great with us as it is with you
Americans. But in adopting these chill
drcn the government is thinking not
only Of them, but more particularly OF
their parents.
Their mothers cannot take care Of
them. No laws. no remedies can be
made. One sees the situation every
where Nothing can be done legally
EXCEPT to relieve the mothers Of load
which they cannot possibly carry. The
world Of women and men raises its
hands in horror. But what is 10 be
done? We mus. accept the absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

to be an engineer, and that, such being
the fortunes of war, as he might never
live to speak English again, he thought
he would come and talk bit. BE
Sides" he said, you wore pink
sweater on your way up"
When he came in he spoke a funny
broken English, and after four hours
Of ripple and spill a fair torrent Of
talk, he left US speaking perfect Eng
lsh. tell you about him because he
left "A very vivid impress OF what life
mas been out here for long time.
This is his third war. He tells me 1t IS
very lucky all this helllsh business
started when he was as old as he Is,
for none Of his Younger brothers have
been TO the university, and three years
of war. provided always you survive,
has generally ruined you for any quiet
concentrated academic work. Or course
most Of the children IN serbia nave
only had dabs Of schooling for ever so
long.
The war. il seems, Ea5 interrupted
his life dream, recla 'ation project on
some central Serbian farm land which
he had lust persuaded an English com
pany 20 undertake when the war broke
out. Il really is tragic the way every
body's plans here have suddenly van
shed into the empty air. About there
he paused TO sprinkle me with insect
uowder. the last word in Serbian cour-
tesy these days, and favor that |
cave 10 resentng days ago, and then
vsnt on 70 air mis- views on lnterna-
,.onal marriages. which find delight
full. prayed that the Norwegian girl
was lending an attentive ear.
They are tremendous mistakes he
assured me, for what IS the good OF
grounding your house, fine old
patriarchal Balkan way Of talking
"and putting an American girl into il
Il was so IN Dresden. IL does no good
TO put them in, for they always wish
10 20 out Of it 70 work or play" lie
assures me that the reason have seen
80 few Serbian ladies about Is becaus,
they understand the advantage Of stay
ing IN their homes and there being
queens and managers. obviously there
IS no woman's section in any of the
Serbian papers. | learned that severs
dayx ago when our particular Officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

Fronchwoman is so base as to think of
making peace while invaders are in her
country? We cannot think OF peace.
There are no French women at this
congress. | beg your pardon. There
a. two women in it, believe, but
women OF Importance refused to enter
it. How could they? Women hate
war. Women want peace, everybody
knows that But women won't and
can't make peace at time like this.
But think the congress is fine
and an admirable thing. The women
in it will not do anything about peace
now, however. They will, at their next
congress. if everything is in ripe con-
dtion. help to make peace. But for
the present they can 10 nothing.
ain case another war should threaten
to arise a woman's congl s Of this sort
would have a far greater influence. For
women now are admirng these work
ers. Trey are wise. they are brave,
they have perspective, and they are do
ing what is really divine. Women all
over the world must now prepare. They
must study to acquire some of the
political outlook Of these women, and
then"
"And then when they have the vote
they will be able to prevent the war? ~
Then she shook her head doubtfully
and threw out her eloquent hands.
"Ah, no." she said. when they nave
the vote, all over the world, and when
they have become as familiar with his
tory, with affairs Of state In all its
branches, as these women OF the con-
eress have, then they will have great
power. They will help materially, as
partners of men, to prevent repeti-
ton of what is now going on"