davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
MISS ECCLES BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. LOCKE

Miss Mildred Eccles. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wright Eccles, OF
the Apthorp, S~eventy-ninth street and
broadway. New York, was married
TO Preston st. Clair Locke of Pasa-
dena. Cal, in the chapel of st. Bar
tholomew's church, June s. The
ceremony vas performed by the Rev.
DR.. LEIGHTON. Parks.
The bride wore ivory white satin
with corsage of rare old lace and
train draned with tulle and embroid-
cred with seed nearls. Her tulle veil
was fastened with a coronet of orange
blossoms. She was attended by Der
cousin. Miss Grace Bennett. who wore
orchid colored taffeta and silver lace,
with G%eorsette ~ere hat and had a
hounret of orchids. Little Emma
Talbot Fmhry. a cousin of the bride
groom. wps the flower Girl. She wore
a sheer white ~linoerie frock and car
ried a baske. hat filled with pink
roses.
John Elliott, of Los Angeles, Cal,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Mining Man Here

Austin Cannon, who has been con-
ducting a hotel at Deeth, but who
is now turning his attention to lungs
ten mining, having an interest in
some valuable claims near Cherry
Greek, In which the heirs of the Mum
TO estate and NJ. B. Garaghan also
have an interest. visited here during
the week relative to business matters
in connection with the mine. Mrs.
Emma Reilly with her children, who
are now making their home in Cherry
Greek, came along to visit with old
time friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

takes team work to win in any field
of play. Although we say farewell
to classmates and team mates here,
we shall carry out into the world with
us the spirit of team work. The prac-
tice games have ended. The big
league series starts now. We are
ready for the game and our team
work will win for every n of US.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

tainly l could not make a happier
wish.
Just as we, as class and faculty,
have worked together toward useful
ends, Just SO shall We, as citizens,
be able to ally ourselves with help
full companions and guides in our
community toward the accomplish
ment of every civic betterment. 1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

was best man, and the ushers were
Messrs. Lowry Gillett, Campbell
Locke. Robert Niles, Jr., and William
Kimball.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Arex Cafe reals for trial jury -. -. =. =. =. :. =. 1850
A. X Whitehead. feeding county horse =. =. -. =, =. =. 1880
l. Alexander. rrofessianal services. -. =. -. =. =. -. 1880
[. s Grain. money advanced -. =. -. -. -. -. =. -. 500
Fred sto'eP care of swsns -. -. -. -. -. =. =. -. 1000
Robert Pat"e deputy sheriff at JOY =. -. =. -. -. :. 1000
j.. n. croenNF1gh rest house -. =. -. =, -. =. -. 5000
G. f WILSON anof fre in connection with drill :. :. -. :. 1900
Mrs p '. Tucker, rent for Herdmman (ndigent) =. =. 1900
II. p Collins expenses. Peter SHAY =. =. -. =. 80. 63O5
A. A. Marshsl expenses Peter Stay -. =. =. -. ...... 1875
e l." Rowe, expense sending MESSAGE to Juror -. =. -. -. 100
C'mnton Commercial Co" supplies. Herdman (indigent) 49,. :. $50
" ~st Fopriano. bounty 80. :. -. -. -. -. =. =. 1880
" cthngham. bounty -. =. 1880
'son-Ba Undertaken o. burial Mike Ahern -. 49,. 5000
- IS. A. Bath. Co. Trear - INDECENT, Frank Adkins =. -. 5000
'-oux Con. Mines Co. W scraner -. -. -. =. =. $500
'-k Pombo. road wcr' -. =. -. -. -. -. 400
70 R Smith. bour' -. -. =. -. -. -. $50
7unino. bounty =. 49,. -. ..... 1850
- -. - - -. - -. .olV.
e-e-oinr Hills were ellewed Nv the Board Of
oe- .H.s q eth. 18th and 2Nh DAYS of May, 1915.
r. D. OLDFTElD, CLERK.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
TEAM WORK" FOR THE
REAL PROBLEMS OF LIFE

CONTINUED from page one.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04


just ended here in partial victory
for the 5000 miners was one of the
most remarkable in history, in that
There wasn't bit of disorder!
And Arizona thanks George w. P.
Hunt, Arizona's first and only gov
ernor, for the peace that marked the
Walkout.
The mine managers did their best
to cause disorder. When the strike
was called the company officials got
on an A. & N. M. locomotive and sped
down to Lordsburg, N. NJ, where they
let it be known the strikers were law
less and desperate, and asserted that
armed guards would have to be
brought in to protect property-with
the aid Of the militia.
They expected Gov. Hunt would
send in the militia right away, and
let the companies import stTikebreak-
ers, so the miners could be accused
of fomenting the trouble that gen
orally follows introduction of an alien
element into industrial disputes.
(That was the way it was, done in
Colorado.)
But Gov. Hunt was a man of a cal
iber the mine bosses hadn't figured
on.
"You won't import any guards or
strike-breakers," said Hunt. "l'll
send miIitia-but all they'll do will be
to patrol the district They won't
help you win the strike"
Hunt then arranged for the West |
ern Federation of Miners agents to |
leave the district, leaving conduct Of
the waIkout absolutely in the hands
of the local labor leaders. Sheriff |
Cash of Greenlee county made sew
eral strikers deputies and had them |
guard the companies deserted prop |
critics. Clifton, Morenci and Met |
calfe, the three camps affected, were |
never more orderly.
Business men protested they were |
c,,fforinnr and a few who had moi /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
HoYNE MAY SEEK INDICTMENT
OF LAWYER

States Atty Hoyne is considering
laying his complaint against Att'ys
Chas. Erbstein and Patrick O'Don-
nell before the grand jury. He OBJ
jects to the way they handled the de-
tense of policemen he had indicted
for grating.
When the Chicago bar assn re-
fused to act without evidence Hoyne
sent an assistant to the supreme
court, which ruled any disbarment
action would have to come through
the bar assn.
Erbstein says he is no more afraid
of the indictment than he is of
Hoyne's plan to have him disbarred.
-O-O
We offer all our government buIIe-
tins on New Counterfeits" to any,
body that'n tell us how to get a $40
bill, either real or counterfeit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
NO BLOODSEED IN THE MOST REMARKABLE
STRIKE IN HISTORY

The companies seized on this as
pretext for campaign to recall Gov.
Hunt. Labor, farmers and mer-
chants rallied to Hunts support and
the recall campaign blew up.
The men dickered with the COM
panies all during the campaign, but
mo concession" said the mine own
ers.
The companies then hired some
strikebreakers. A trainload of them
left Lordsburg, but as soon as they
crossed the Arizona line they were
stopped and ''interned" at Duncan.
Finally the companies saw they
couldn't crush the miners and agreed
to a compromise. The men are now
returning to work under an arrange
ment whereby monthly conferences
will settle all grievances. "
Both the strikers and the men in
camp at Duncan-those who still
want to work-will be employed. The
mems wage demands were met, but
their union is not officially recog-
nized.
1890
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
sUB3CR1BE FOR THE NUGGET

termined but it is thought that one of them, the Thornby, carried no arms other than those custom arily carried on steamships. To GIy three British fishing smacks and one Italian steamer were sunk at various points in the North s, a with the loss of two lives and tlt Russian steamship Alexander Wentzel was torpedoed in the Mediterranean with a loss of eighteen lives. Grave fear are also felt for several large liners belonging to the British mer- cantile fleet which have not re- ported their positions since the opening of the new campaign By some peculiar coincidence the opening of the diver campaign finds twelve big liners near the war zone in which the German and Austrian under sea boats are operating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

LONDON, March 3.-The pa pers are still devoting consider able discussion to the possibilities of a movement of the German fleet, based on the almost con- stant reports of great activities around the German naval bases which are arriving from various continental sources. While the majority of the papers are inclin- ed to believe that the reports are merely stories circulated by the Germans for the purpose of ere ating uncertainty in England the Daily Sketch believes that there is every prospect that the Britis may soon get chance to take a hand with their fleet. Lord Fish
 CT is also much inclined to the same view and is quoted as say ing that he is convinced that "the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
KENTUCKY DELEGATION INSTRUCTED FOR
 FAIRBANKS

LOUISVILLE, March 2.-The state republican convention today instructed its delegates to support Fairbanks for the presidential nomination at the national con vention. The decision to throw the weight of the Kentucky dele gation to the former vice presi- dent was arrived after a stormy session in which the names of the majority of the republican nomination seekers now before the public were given little considera- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
CONGRESS WILL PROBABLY VOTE
 ON WARNING QUESTION

the president and he at once made it clear that he did not want any such half way measures. He stat ed that in his opinion as long as matters had reached the present stage it was plainly the duty of congress to either openly endorse or reject the foreign policy of the government.
 He did not want congress to vote on a resolution expressing confidence and support of his con- duct of the diplomatic controversy with Germany, he said, and in- sisted that there was only one agreeable course of conduct open to congress and that was to either stand on the McLemore resolution or reject it.
 Later in the afternoon the pres jdent reiterated this view during the course of telephone conver- sation with Chairman Flood of the house committee on foreign
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

man is also causing him some
 trouble in explaining away many peculiar seeming matters with which lie was connected during the days when he was a shining
 ight on the aldernanic board. It develops that the Spanish-Amer can Bolo Club, an organization composed of Spanish war yeter- m, have been most industriously ,pplying the knife to Griffith for voting while a councilman against the ordinance designed 10 pre- vent the carrying of red flags
 through the city streets in the lays when Cotterill was mayor The club issued a public denuu
 -i.t'ou oi his action and at the same time heartily endorsed Gill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March D. There is now every indication that the question of warning Am ericans will be decided by con- gress because of the presidents refusal to consider the proposal of a vote of confidence in his for eign policy. An offer of this na
 ture was quietly rendered by sev- eral of the more prominent mem bers of the house but the presi- dent would have none of 1t. At conference at the White House this afternoon the administration leaders also informed the presi- dent that plans had been made for bringing the armed ships agita-
 ton in congress to an end at once with a demonstration of unity to convince Germany that the Amer ican congress stands behind the foreign policy of the government.
 This also failed to appeal to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
RUMORS OF NEW MEXICAN
 REVOLUTION
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 FL PASO, March 7.-Reports are rife concernig the alleged de- velopment of new revolution in Mexico of which Felix Diaz, the nephew of the deposed president, Porfrio Diaz, who recently died in Paris, is said to be the guiding spirit. According to the reports reaching here from several sources the new movement has already gained considerable headway and there is an imminent prospect of early hostilities against the Car ranza government. It is said that Zapata and possibly Villa will be allied with Diaz in his attempts to overthrow Carranza. The car ranza officers at Junarez profess to believe that the rumors are oroundless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
BITTER ATTACKS MARKS
 SEATTLE ELECTION

SEATTLE, March 2.-Bitter recriminations and savage person al attacks are the principal fea- lures of the election campaign and exposes of the previous polticaI misconduct on the part of the several candidates are adding con siderably to the public interest.
 Gill and Griffith are the marks for many attacksby the opposing supporters with the former com ing in TOT much censure on ac- count of the disclosures concern
 ne the red light district which t is claimed by the Griffith support CTS was knowingly countenanced by Gill in spite of his public at titude.
 Griffith's record as a council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

ted. States to be dragged into the war.
 Gore, standing in the mdist of m almost unearthly silence, with his sightless eyes raised aloft, re- peated what he characterized as a report that the president had told several congressional leaders that war between the United States md Germany might not be an ungrateul event and might result II helping to advance civilization by bringing about an end of the European struggle by the middle of the coming summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

affairs. =.
 Il want test vote made oi the McLemore resolution" he told Flood, "I believe that the country wants to know just where congress stands in this matter In consequence of the presidents $ attitude, it is now generally con- ceded that the matter will be finally decided by congress taking a vote on the resolution.
 Considerable resentment toward what is termed an attempt of the president to bulldoze con gress into accepting his views is expressed by many members of the lower house but in spite of the apparent state of ill-feeline the administration forces think that they will be able to beat the resolution if it should come to a vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
NEW DIVER PROGRAM
 STARTS WITH RUSH

day morning, disclosing that the Germans were evidently on hand at the scheduled hour and wait ing to commence activities.
 The official reports of the sink ing of the two vessels state that eight of the crew of the Thornby were killed or drowned but no mention is made of the fate of men on the Malvina. Both vessels were sunk off the Kentish coast. Whether the two steamers were armed or not has not been de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
A. P.- A. Service.

n. T = fa. SCIN INlSC.
 :. WASHINGTON, March D. The armed ships issue suddenly blazed up in the senate this morn ing with a fervor that astonished even the most phelgmatic mem bers and with much sensational debate n which Senator Gore, the Hind nd sightless senator from Oklaheana, who is the author oi che senate resolution warning Americans off armed belligerent
 hips. created a sensation by in- timating that the president wa, 1ot adverse to allowing the Uni.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
BREMERTON YARD ADVISED OUTLOOK
 FAVORABLE
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 BREMERTON, March 3.-The Puget soudn navy yard authori- ties were officially advised this morning that the senate naval committee are entirely favorable to the bill providing two millions for equipment for battleship con struction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
BRYAN FAVORS WILL
 SONS APPROXIMATION
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March D.
 Bryan is unquestionably in favor of President Wilson's re- nomination for the presidency and will probably be himself a member of the Wilson delegation from Nebraska" was the state nent of Judge Thompson, chair man of the Nebraska state demo- cratic committee, on his return to- day from an extended visit to Bryan at Miami.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
FORD PEACE ANGEL ORDERED OUT
 OUT GERMANY
<. p. A. Service.

STOCKHOLM, March 3.-L. P. Lochner, general secretary of the Ford peace expedition, who arrived here from Germany today, asserts that he was ordered out of Germany by the Berlin mili- tary authorities and was further told never to return under pain of imr1ediate imprisonment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
ROOSEVELT WITDRAWS
 NAME FROM
 ILLINOIS PRIMARIES
N P 4. Service.

NEW YORK, March 3.-An announcement from Oyster Bay this morning says that Roosevelt has directed the withdrawal of his name from the Illinois pramaries. There Is no reason forthcoming for Rosevelt's action which is both sudden and unexpected
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
WILSON DENIES
 CORE STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, March D. The following statement was is- sued from the White House today when the attention of the presi- lent was called to the statements of Senator Gore in his speech yesterday afternoon. "The pfesi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
CORE WARNING RESOLUTION TABLED
 BY BIG MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, March B. Later-The Gore armed liner res olution was tabled by a vote of sixty eight to fourteen in the sen ate today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
A. P. A. Service.

LONDON, March 2.-The new German diver program, which opened on the scheduled time night before last has already resulted in the sinking of seven vessels of various nationalities along the eastern British coasts.
 The first of these were the British steamships Malvina and Thornby, both of which were tor pedoed by the German submarines within an hour of midnight Thurs
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
DIAZ REVOLUTION
 IN FULL SWING
\. P. A. Service.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The new Mexican revolution is in full swing, according to advices re- ceived by the Diaz junta in this city today. According to an an- nouncement made this afternoon Diaz forces commanded by Gen eral Higeno Aguilar are marching 0 nMexico from Oaxaca.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Loyal Moose are cordially invited to be present at the mar riage of Mrs. Stella Clark and Brother Harry H. Moller Satur- day, evening March l, I9I6, 2: 8 p. m. at the Pioneer Igloo.
 ALFRED L. LOMEN,
 Dictator CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
NOTICE.

All who have cash register cor pons dated February IS will be entitled to one half of its full val, lie in cash or merchandise. All coupons must be presented before the goth inst.
 A POIFT
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
GEO. B. COX STRIKEN
 WITH PARALYSIS
A. P. A. Service.

CINCINNATI, O., March 3,- George B. Cox, noted politician, and one time political boss of the state, was stricken with paralysis today and is now lying at death : door.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
GRAND TRUNK STATION
 MONTREAL BURNED
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 MONTREAL, March 3.-The Grand Trunk Bona Ventura sta ton, was destroyed by fire this morning with a loss of three hun dred thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
ANTI-THOMPSON MEN
 VICTORIOUS IN
 CHICAGO PRIMARIES
A. P. A. Service.

H. r. n. OCI VINC.
 CHICAGO, March 2.-Anti- Thompson aldermen were elect ed in six out of the nine city wards today and Bath House John was practically unopposed for the democratic nomination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
SAYS PRES. WILSON lNTIMATED
 AMERICAN ENTRANCE IIv WAR

dent authorizes an unqualified de nial of any utterance to which such a meaning could be attached as that attributed to Senator Gore
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
BRITISH STILL EXPECT
 MOVEMENT GERMAN FLEET

big Anglo-German fleet action
 may take place at any day or hour now"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
Made rip to own
 Over Happy Trail

Tom Dickinson, the West Fork roadhouse man and freighter, made a trip to Fairbanks during the past week He didn't stay in town long. for the reason that the trails are breaking up badly and. as he had a heavy load to take back, 1t kept him moving to deliver the goods.
 Mir Dit kinson made the trip over the Happy traIl. While here he stated that he had been using that road on all of his trips between Fairbanks and the Tolovana mining camp, and that he can easily make the round trip in a week. He also stated that he is the only freighter who is now using the trail to any great extent, but expects that it will be used by a great many of the teamsters next winter. The trail is now well equipped with ac- commodations for man and beast, according to Mir Dickinson's state lnent
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
Criminal Proceedings
 To End This Week

fl .t,rmnf goes B. {. cnntcn- ua,.I and r la expected that 1T wifi tHr criminal per' of tAe March l4ls t.rm of court wiU end rhi- week The Williams case i- now being tired. rnd if Is The nex, to The last un the calendar the last being fhe case Of the United State rs Edmund Camirnd who is charged with rape. and whose trial will prob ably follow the conclusion Of the Williams east
 There are nun Der of cases on the civi' docket, but very few of 'hrm have been set for trial There fore no calendar has yet been made up
 T.a nntarolizat1on calendar come up for hearing this evening al 7:3o o'clock in distric court There is a ergthy list of citizenship appli cants. There will pc but one more hearing. that of May S. before the court leaves for the lower river
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

The law is as follows.
 The term of office of the mayor shall be for one year. and of the councilmen two years; provided that
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
Prominent Young
 Couple Are Wed

Quietly and unostentatiously. and in the presence of but a few of their most intimate friends Reed ". HeilIg and Mrs. Lillian Martin were united in the holy bonds o matrimony last Thursday evening. The wedding ceremony was per formed at the residence of the eroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heilig. hy Judge Charles F. Bun. nell. Incidentally, the ceremony was the first performed by the judge in his present official capacity. The attendants to the couple were Miss Hazel Wattles and MT. Fred John ston At the conclusion of the cere mony a wedding supper was served.
 The newlyweds are both well known in this city and vicinity. In fact, it can probably be said that no other one of the nOrth's young men has wider circle of acquaint auces among the oldtimers than h4~ lAGGu IitulS, fUI lt tdIlt HUI LII with his parents in early days, when but a bcy and, with the exception of the years he was Outside going to school, has continuously made his home here. He is an attorney of promise, being now an assistant in the district attorneys office.
 The new Mrs. Heilig has resided in Fairbanks for about five years, during which time she has endeared herself to a wide circle of acquaint ances and friends. And during those years she has been very prominent in the social life of the city being a musician of more than usual ability,
 MT and Mrs. Heilig are making their home in the place known as the Curry property, at the corner of Third and Cowles streets.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

immediately after the council shall be assembled in consequence of the first election under the section, they shall by lot or drawing be equally divided into two classes The seats of councilmen Of the first cla s shall be vacated at the end of on year, and when their successors are elected and qualified and the seats of the councilmen of the second class at the end of two years. and when their successors are elected and qualified. so that three mem bers of the council shall be elected annually thereafter for term of two years"
 The incoming council is composed