davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 6.-Prices genen
ally moved upward at the opening o.
the stock Exchange today. Severd
railroads registered fractional gains al
at the start. Westinghouse opened N
3-4 at 65 3-4, Steel opened is, up al
50 IA, and soon gained another frac
tion, and Industrial Alcohol, which wal
quoted at l67. up rs on the first sale
Jumped TO l6S IL.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
EVIDENCE Shows
GERMAN Torpedo
HIT THE sussex
Continued from FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page.
touch with the course OF international
relations, today could see probable
coming events only in the following
order:
Admission by Germany that one OF
her sublarines was responsible for the
Sussex attack; or proof OF that fact
by United States investigations.
Refusal by the United States
Government to accept any further
promises regarding German submar-
inc warfare.
3-A comprehensive statement by
4 President Wilson. of the progressive
steps in the submarine controversy,
from the attack on the Lusitania to the
attack on the Sussex. This statement
4 10 be made to Congress and intended
to be read by the world as Americas
position in the matter. Congress not
20 be asked to take any action
4-liis passports to be handed AM
bassador Won Bernstord and Ambas-
sador Gerard to be called home.
5-Events beyond this point to de-
pend on Germany. Belief is divided
whether il will mean war. as to what
war by Germany against the United
States under present conditions would
mean.
In the last connection Il is known
that the administration has never re-
.ceived any official intimation. either
in this country or in Germany. that
breaking off diplomatic relations
would mean war. A high administra-
ton official made il clear that while, il
the step is taken il VIII be with the
full consciousness that war NAV re-
suit, this government never has re-
ceved any direct suggestion OF that
sort from Germany. There have been
indirect intimations from high Ger
man sources, IL is said, but no Ger
man authority has conveyed the dec
laration TO the President, either
/ through Secretary Lansing or any
other person.
During the heat OF the armed mer-
chantmen controversy In Congress. il
was said, The President had such di-
rect information Today it became
known he was in possession OF definite
intimations. but that they were all
through indirect channels.
The five steps outlined above are
clearly seen by probably a majority
OF administration advisors. Others
see a different course that NAV be
pursued. The second step, they say
may not he refusal to accept further
promises from Germany-but the in.
sistence on an iron-bound guarantee
concerning all future submarine
operations and the ahrogation Of the
armed merchantmen decree Of March
], so far as II conflicts with prior as
surancos TO the United States. This
they admit. would prove as humiliat-
ing to Germany as the other course
II not more so.
The steps that would follow Ger.
many's refusal-or perhaps even her
delay in acceptance-of such a prop.
sition, they say. would be same as
given above in the other alterna-
tive.
The report OF the American investi
gators to the State Department is tn,
first positive information this govern.
ment has received indicating Il was Z
German submarine that attacked IN,
Sussex.
The report made today is said to b,
o preliminary one.
Shortly after the report OF the Amer
lean attaches. Secretary Lansing mad,
an appointment with President Wilson
for ? o'clock. It was generally ex
pected he would lay the report of tn,
American officials before the Presi
dent.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
nov IN PlSTOR,s FAMuy-

Mrs. S. G. Won Bosse, wife Of the
pastor OF the Zion Lutheran Church.
this morning became the mother OF
a baby boy at the Delaware Hospital.
Pastor Won Bosse was busy receiv-
ing congratulations today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Or. WATKINS MAY
co TO ST. PAUL 5
AS new PASTOR
Continued from First Page.


close relatives In New York State
not far from Hudson.
The Hudson Church pays $500 a
year the first year and advances the
salary 500 annual until it reaches
$500
DR.. Watkins formerly was a mem
her OF Wilmington Conference, and
was transferred TO Louisville, KY, and
from there he went TO some other
large churches in and near New York
City. He is understood 10 be desir-
ous Of returning to Wilmington Con
ference.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
COPS GET CLEAN UNIFORMs.

Members Of the Police Department
today received their spring and fall
uniforms, which were recently cleaned.
The uniforms will be worn tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
no ADDRFSS RIRTF cIlSS

Mayor James f. Price will address
the members OF the High School BOYS
Bible Study Class this afternoon at NE
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debenture 6's.. .lO7h lQsK
dnPont & Co. Common
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The Lenhoff family wish to thank
all their friends for the kindness
shown during the recent bereavement
of their sister, Mrs. Mary McLaugh-
lin.f
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
WILLIAM LIND INJURED.

William Lind, Of No. Sic w. Front
street, was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today for a cut eve
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
| ather
Johns,
y Medicine

contains the exact kind of
nOuriShmenf needed by
those who have throat
troubles and are weak and
run down, and this tissue
building food IS easily
taken UP by the system.
That Is why III is best for
colds and as a tonic in the
Spring.
No weakening stineiants or dangerous
arugs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
cARn nr THANKs

extend my hearty appreciation ~
friends for their services and sympathy occa-
stoned through the death Of my daughter,
Clara H. Eppler.
Mrs John McNiHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

THURSDAY. JUNE s, 1916.

$4,000 against 45lo wednesday
January to date 1S'oo against
including annual dividend rate " "
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Automobile Stocks Reactionary
New Chesapeake Bonds
Active and Higher.

Movement of prices in yesterdays
curb trading was less erratic than in
recent sessions. A reactionery tenden-
cy was general among the motor stocks,
with trading in these issues somewhat
reduced. Some of the other industrials
which have recently been neglected
sprang into favor and prices were ad-
vanced. Etna Explosives was actively
dealt in, and improved las points. At
lantic, Gulf & West Indies common and
preferred each gained point, and
Midvale Steel, which was depressed in
Wednesdays late trading, moved up
nearly a point United Motors was
under pressure, and closed around its
low price for the day at 76%, net
loss of over points. Chevrolet Motor
was advanced a few points in the early
session, but at the close showed drop
Of . points on the day.
Small interest was displayed in the
oil stocks. Business was quiet and
price changes were of no account. Min
ing stocks moved irregularly. Active
trading was seen in Chesapeake Ohio
5s. which improved half a point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

coup. NC, a.u.eaOl'- tcouPoa' or '''i'''''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
GOXERNMENT BONDS.

panv will make an offer 10 the otne,
stockholders OF the WHY'S -Overlssn1
Company and will also acquire otn.,
manufacturing properties whose iins'
are supplemental. r.,
Dominick & Dominick, syndi.s.'
managers for financing the United n w
tors Corporation. mailed yesterday - -.
OOO. 900 in checks, representing PROM
to members Of the syndicate. p.
profit, 1t was stated. did not ineiuu'
profits on the withdrawn shares. ..
Emory W. Clark has resigned 81 !,
director of the General Motors Oo'n
pany. His retirement. following closer
that OF Albert Straus and James :.
Storrow. marked the withdrawal ron
the board of directors Of the bsnA.ss
interests that were responsible TOT 'h'
reorganization OF 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
WILLYS TO ORGANIZE
NEW AUTO COMBINE
Will Acquire Properties-E. w.
Clark Quits Gen. Motors Board.

As part Of the procedure in the for
nation Of the new S20O000,0O0 auto
merger. it was announced yesterday
that corporation will be or
ganized by John \. WHY'S and his as
socates in the Willys-Overland Com
peny which will acquire their hold
ings and the entire capital stock OF
the Auto-Lite Company. The holding
concern will be controlled by Mr..
WHY'S.
1t is contemplated that the new COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1916.

Trading in bonds Stock Exchange Thursday
IA oOO against
ago From January Ss6OOo against s35iGOO 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen.
eral merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
BONDS.

81 M on .Chrs & q IS $50 a.. ~. s5s
100 Oco mid 3 c 5s.. s'ia s1i7 81. 81.
.Tnits,,d tesi cents rsr share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

A number of special movements took
place on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change, but so far as the general list
was concerned the attitude was a wait
ing one. Reading was again promi-
nent, with more than $4,000 shares
changing hands. After touching 1865
It reacted sharply. getting down to
104%. Chesapeake & Ohio rose to 677s.
International Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred, in business exceeding 10000
shares, went as high as 977s. Kenne-
colt Copper did not go below SO. Next
can Petroleum advanced to 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Foreign Government Issues.

'G.!.sd !oG Jgy = i,IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
BONDS.
81 900 Kan City So IS. % % % .,
MINING
: P. C. Extra Stock Dividend.

Directors Of the Barrett Company,
formerly the American Coal Products
Company, have declared an extra div
dend of Z per cent, payable in COM
mon stock. on the common stock. In
addition. the regular quarterly divi-
dends Of Ia. per cent on the common
and preferred stocks were declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
OTHER OIL STOCKS.

8 Illinois p Line 1856 Us ~ ~
..I 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Bangor G. Aroostook Dividend Up.

Directors OF the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad have increased the semi-an-
nual dividend rate from ! per cent TO
. per cent. Last summer per cent
was declared, but in January it was
cut 10 l per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDUsTRIAT.s

INDUsTRIALs
Bid Ask. Rid. Ask
AIC $50 % 70 90 Kath Br n. eos. %
IA r ord Il Is Maxim Nun ~ ~
II Sug Corp q. f5ia .P f & VI 100 10
Hart'n Corp p q sax VI car Ni1 3
sH X ~ vi lflii 1904 Sp'd 90. Pills 10
Lynn Phon 1914 II 'Thom Aero "a, s
OILS
&C o & G pt !. Mid Refining 81 s.
'Houst OF IL - 'Nent 20 or 10 20.
". o & CO %
enlisted. 'sells cents per share
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
MAY REAP REWARD
FROM LEAD MINE

After having been face to face with
many staggering problem for several
years, Allen Ferguson of this city
and j. M. Anderson and Chris Peter
son of Hamilton are confident that
they will shortly transform their lead
properties in the Duck Creek district
into meal tickets.
Their mineral holdings are about
eight miles from McGill. At one
time they produced high grade lead
but the bulk of ore extracted from
the various workings was not of a
quality that would return profit
to the owners when the price of the
black metal was only four cents a
pound.
The situation at that time was suf-
ficient to make the stoutest heart
quail. but the operators never finch
ed. They felt confident that the fu-
ture held something in store foi
them. With lead soaring around
eight cents, the owners knew that a
kindly fate has worked out their own
salvation and brought them out of
the throes of despair into sunshine
of prosperity.
Mr.. Ferguson and his associates
are planning to Jig the ore, and con-
template making the product carry
from SO to 60 per cent lead, in ad-
dtion to few ounces in silver. No
effort will be made to forward con-
signment to the Salt Lake smelters
until at least fifty tons of ore of the
required percentage is ready for ship
ment
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
WHAT SENATORS YOUTH IS FREED
SHOULD KNOW BY TRIAL JURY
ALTHOUGH EXONERATED FOR
KILLING OF SAWTELLE, RUTH
ERFORD MAY BE RETURNED
TO STATE PRISON.

Just twenty minutes before mid
night Friday, the jury trying Rod
ger r. Rutherford for the murder of
William Sawtelle filed into court
with its verdict
mot guilty." said the foreman of
the jury, F. w. Ball, reading from
the paper he held in his hand.
The conclusions arrived at by the
twelve talesmen holding in their pow
er the fate of the accused were ar
rived at after two hours and forty
minutes deliberation.
Impassive, reflective. minus all
show of emotion, the jurors had lis
tened throughout the long afternoon
to the final summing up of the case
by the attorneys for the prosecution
and the defense. Then in silence and
together they departed to debate
among themselves Rutherford's sta
tus in the crisis he was now facing.
The courtroom was crowded last
Friday afternoon to the extent of its
aisles. There was a goodly sprink-
ling of high school students who had
congregated there for the purpose of
listening to the arguments of oppos-
ing counsel, and becoming thorough
ly acquainted with court procedure.
Judge McFadden delivered the in
structions to the jurors prior to the
actresses of the respective attorneys.
Through the closing part of the
trial Rutherford sat by the side of
his aged mother and seemed unaf-
fected by the scathing words that
rang into his ears as District Attor-
ney Jurich pictured him as wanton
murderer.
Sawtelle was pictured by defend
ants counsel as typical type of an
early day western gun man, who had
killed several men in his rambles
throughout the western country. The
scathing language hurled against the
reputation of the slain man was sup
plemented by testimony of witnesses
who had known Sawtelle for more
than fifteen years, and their evidence
coincided with the remarks of Ruth
erford's attorneys to the jury. The
verdict of the jury was not sur
prise to those who had closely fol-
lowed the case.
Although Rutherford has been alb
solved from the blame for the kill
ing of Sawtelle, it is quite likely that
he will be returned to the state pen
itentiary at Carson to serve the re-
mainder of prison sentence for
burglary committed at Tonopah.
Rutherford was paroled by the board
of pardons after serving behind Jail
bars for fourteen months. He will
undoubtedly be required to serve out
the remainder of his sentence.
The following composed the jury.
+. w. Ball, Fred e Mills, A. w.
Mountney. R. p. Bache. j e. Cal
lahan, w. S. Barry, A. G. Marsh.
Walter B. Colwell, William A Wat
son. J. c. Kennear, and J. H. Routt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
MISSILES FLY IN
UNHAPPY HOME
JOHN +. STEVENSON GIFTS TIRED
OF DODGING BOTTLES, FRYING
PANS AND BUTCHER KNIVES,
AND WANTS DIVORCE.

If your wife falsely accused you
of adultery with other women,
wouldn't it make you mad? Con-
duct of this nature on the part of an
alleged erring spouse, prompted
Charles w. Taylor to seek divorce
from Barbara Taylor. The complaint
was filed in the clerks office yester-
day afternoon.
Taylor certainly grabbed real live
termagent, if the allegations that
percolate through the complaint are
true. He alleges that she exhibited
bad temper without provocation
and was disagreeable beyond endur-
ance.
1t is claimed that the defendant
habitually nagged, scolded and found
fault about trivial things. Taylor ac-
cuses his wife of being SO constant,
SO bitter, so vexatious in her TRADES
that his mind was disturbed, and that
he feared permanent injury to his
faculties If it were continued. The
defendant is at present a resident OF
Big Springs, Maryland.
Sad to relate, John H. Stevenson
is a man to whom oodles of SYM
pathy should be slipped, II a divorce
complaint which became part oil
the court records are a criterion
The tragic and the comic are inter-
mingled in the typewriter pages.
The defendant could not be called q
weak hitter. because plaintiff alleges
that his wife, May Stevenson. struck
him over the head with frying pan
threatened to kill him with butcher
knife, and kept the air clouded with
dishes and articles of similar ma
ture, some of which lodged on the
dome desired.
Stevenson alleges that his wife
struck him with anthing she could
get hold of or within her reach. She
was some nagger, too, take it from
the complaint. Stevenson also AYERS
that the conduct of his better" hall
results in disloyalty and the destruc.
tion of the aims and purposes of mar.
ried life. Mrs. Stevenson at present
claims Salt Lake as a place of abode
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

Effective Monday, April 18th
1916, following changes will be made
in Suburban Train Schedule:
Until further notice. Mines Train
No. AZ, leaving East Ely 1920 p. M,
and Murry Street IL: 80 p. M, arriv-
ing Ruth loo p. NJ, and train No.
43, leaving Ruth 1 100 p. NJ, arriving
Murry Street 1:27 p. NJ, and East
Ely 1886 p NJ, will be discontinued.
Additional train will be run be-
tween East Ely and Ely, leaving East
Ely 100 p. NJ, arriving Murry Street
110 p. M, arriving East Ely 1:2O
=. NJ.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
LURE Of METALS NEW PRINCIPAL
NO IDLE DREAM |AT HIGH SCHOOL
Il. l.. PHILLIPS OF NATION,
WASHINGTON, NAMED BY THE
COUNTY BOARD AS HEAD OF
LOCAL INSTITUTION

E. l.. Phillips of Mabton, Washing
ton, was elected as principal of the
county high school at meeting of
the board of education held last
Thursday night. He succeeds A. B.
Lightfoot, who has been directing
the affairs of White Pines highest
institution of learning for the last
two years.
The new principal has already ac-
cepted the position rendered him by
the county board. He comes highly
recommended as an educator, and
has held the position OF principal of
the Wendell Phillips high school at
Mabton. Mr.. Phillips was offered
the same assignment for the ensuing
term at an increased salary, but pre-
ferred to transfer his activities ia
this city. He is 33 years old.
The following appointments were
also approved by the board of educa-
ton: Miss Gladys NJ. Lewis, Eng
lish literature: Miss Myra Gibson
Spanish, and Frank c. Kenyon, man.
ual training.
Three positions on the high school
faculty we're left untitled. The men,
bers OF the board of education felt
that a conference with Mr.. Phillips
was advisable before making ap-
pointments to the vacant places on
the teaching staff. The recommends
tion OF the principal for the remain
ing places on the staff will be given
careful consideration.
The county board Is confident that
sufficient money will be available
from the new bond issue to finish
the remaining two rooms in the high
school building. The defects in the
ventilating system will also be elm
mated. A contract has already been
awarded to G. w. Weller to raise the
stack twenty feet. At present he
stack is lower than the apex of the
school building. and the board has
looked forward to the contemplated
improvement with more than ordin-
airy pleasure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
NOTABLES LEAVE TODAY ON
PRIVATE CAR KENNECOTT

Pope Yeatman, consulting engineer
of the Guggenheim interests, Gen.
eral Manager c. B. Lakenan of the
Nevada Consolidated, accompanied
by Mrs. Lakenan and son, and C.. B.
Philbrook leave this morning for Salt
Lake on the Kennecott, which was
used as the private car of General
Manager Cannon of the Nevada
Northern. Mr.. Yeatman and Mr..
Lakenan will leave the car in the
Utah capital. and make a tour of
the different copper camps in Ariz-
ona, where the Guggenheims are op-
Grating.
Mr.. Phillbrook will take the
Kenneeott to Seattle. where it will be
to boat bound for
Alaska. and will be put into SER
vice by the Copper River Railroad
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
PathfindeI-s Return to Utah

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Horsley of
Preston have gone to Price, Utah, af-
ter making their home in the White
River valley for almost fifteen years.
Failing health prompted Mr.. Horse
ley to seek lower altitude. He is
a pioneer resident of Utah. having
crossed the great American desert
with OK teams, besides assisting in
the building of the first telegraph
line across the plains. Mrs. Martha
Bradley bought the Horsley home at
Preston, while the agricultural hold
ings were acquired by their son. John
p. Horsley, Jr.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
NEVADA CON, REPORT
INDICATES MANY YEARS
OF OPERATION

According to statistics compiled
from the annual report of the Ne
vada Consolidated just published,
the operations of the company will
continue for many years in the fu
ture, and while the developed ore
bodies prove definite run of at least
seventeen years. this is by no means
an assertion that the undeveloped
ground of the company may not show
an extension far beyond that already
determined. In commenting on this
the Salt Lake Tribune states:
For several years Wall street has
treated Nevada Consolidated as
mine having short life. This has
caused the management to give de-
tails in the annual report just pub
lished, which showed that there is
ore developed to run it about seven
teen years without new discoveries.
Net cash. assets, which are chiefly
metal, are above s6.000.000 In ad-
dition<to this, it has a surplus of So
100000. 1t costs the company less
than cents a pound to produce ore
so that even at the price of IAN
cents, which it has averaged since
the mine was opened, 1t has a liqui-
dating value of above $4,000, 900,
which would be $35 share"