davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

suggest that he did not feel dispos-
ed to discuss that phase because OF
certain diplomatic issues, but would
acquaint the first chief with the mat
ter. Should the minister of war take
this position regarding the question
of cooperation 1t was thought that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
NEWS OF The WEEK

republican army" Thomas ]. Clark
and Thomas Marlborough.
Three other signers of the procla-
nation were sentenced TO three years
imprisonment.
Premier Asquith made an an
nouncement to this effect In the
house of commons.
Patrick Pearse, the provisional
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Labor Trouble at Pittsburg

Four men we're killed and 30
wounded when the mob which has
been attacking manufacturing plants
in the Turtle Creek and Mongahela
valleys throughout the day, charged
the Thirteenth street entrance of the
Edgar Thomson Steel eompany's
plant at Pittshurg, Pa, Tuesday al
ternoon.
The mob charged the gates leading
to the mill and was driven back by
deputies. Reforming a little farther
down the street another rush, and
attempting to scale the fence, was
met with a solley from the guards
revolyers. This halted the rush and
again the crowd retired.
Sheriff Richards at once conferred
with state officials. asking that the
National Guard be ordered to the
disturbed section.
The mob which entered Braddoek
marched first to the plant of the
Sterling Steel Foundry company and
forcing an entrance drove the men
from their machines, and smashed
windows and otherwise damaged the
buildings. They then moved on a con-
tractors plant where more damage
was done, but no one injured. Paul
Cinak, said to be n of the leaders,
was arrested by deputies and hurried
to jail in Pittsburg.
Leaders of the crowd then reform
ed their lines and approached the
McVey and Walker foundry where
1000 men are employed but the gates
contented itself with with breaking
windows. The Nicholson Chain
company's mill was next visited, and
ESQ workmen driven from the build
ings. More than a score were said
to have been hurt and considerable
damage done.
The mob then visited a glass fac
tory at Swissville. 1t swept through
the gates with a rush. Two hundred
men, women and employees were
quickly driven Out.
Reports received by the authorities
that the mob was made up al
entirely of foreigners, many of
them under the influence of liquor
and armed with pickhandles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

the conference would be then ended
and both sides would make their re-
ports to their respective govern
ments.
Gen. Funston believes that the
Mexican army is prepared to meet
any eyentuality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Leaders In Irish Revolt Are Executed

Four signatories to the republican
proclamation in Ireland have been
tried by conrtmartial and found gull
ty and were shot Wednesday morn
ing. They were Patrick H. Pearse.
the provisional president of Ire
land" James Connolly, who was styi-
ed "commandant general of the Irish
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
U. S. Troops VIII Remain in Mexico

u. S. Troops VIII Remain in Mexico
Generals Scott and Funston at the
Mexican border had further instruc-
lions from Secretary Baker on which
it is expected they would resume ne
gotiations with General Obregon.
CarranZa's war ministers. These or
ders do not alter the administrations
attitude toward maintenance OF
troops in Mexican territory. it is as
sured.
Although no sormal demand has
been made by representatives Of the
de facto government for the with
drawal of American troops Elieo
Arredondo, Mexican ambassador des-
ignate, In discussion with administra-
tion officials here Is laying emphasis
on the declaration that longer occu-
patton by American troops Is reduc-
ing the defacto governments author
ity.
Major Generals Scott and Funston
held an extended conference over the
amplified instructions sent them
from Washington In which the ad-
ministration stated that no agree
ment was to be reached that was bas-
ed on any proposition for the imme-
date withdrawal of the American
troops from Mexico. Word was then
dispatched to General Oregon, min
lister of war of the de facto govern
rnent. and his assistants, asking for
a second conference to discuss the
military questions now involving the
two republics The conference was
held on Tuesday afternoon In
FL Paso and there were indications
early Tuesday that 1t would be the
last one. The Mexican c%onferees,
having become acquainted with the
administrations position on with
drawal through press dispatches
showed their disappointment and
there were limitations that they
might not further pursue their re-
quest for withdrawal. A Mexican
conference said that even though
the request was not met at this con-
ference there was no reason to fear
that serious trouble between the two
countries would follow.
1.-The whole question of withdrawal
OF the troops said the Caranza Off
cial, will then revert to Washing
ton for further negotiations between
the state department and Mr.. Are
dondo, the Mexican ambassador. At
the conference here we have given
reasons from a military standpoint
why the American soldiers should re-
tire to their own territory and this
information should be valuable in a
future determination of the question
now before the state department.
can see no cause for any a%pprehen-
sion over the future"
The American generals we're ready
Tuesday to submit detailed plans for
cooperation between the Carranza
and American forces in the pursuit
of Villa and his bands but It was I'M
derstood that General Oregon would
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
MOTHERS LETTERS

A prisoners regard for the spirit of his mother is one of the most touching contents of Good words, the Atlanta federal penitentiary periodical.
 The story is entitled "A Packet of Letters" and it's author is unnamed.
 Tn looking backward it reads, there if often bitter sweet joy, how ever much the motto of the present day calls us to press forward. What charm the packet of letters contains. The scent of the rich red roses of a happy day clings around those fila ments of paper. Radiant memories of tender association perfume the faded writing.
 "As you open one, surging thoughts ome rushing down the chasm of an un- bridged past, forming a link with the present. In a moment. at glance the joys and sorrows and all the shifting changes of sunlight and shadow on the written page are part Of you. They speak of emotions as deep as the well Of life itself. Memory wakes with all her busy train.'
 How well you recall the day when you shone in the eyes of a mother as you told her of triumph and read to her what others had said in praise of your character and ability. How well do. you remember how supremely first to her was that reference to your char acter Will you ever forget the love light in those eyes now-perhaps, It mav belong since closed on earthly scenes? Such words were only for a mothers heart to feast upon. None but a mother could take such darling de- light in them.
 All the noblest and best within you rises responsive to that mothers hope and faith and love for her boy. Her prayers for you are gloried with the light of her sacrificing love. Again, in her devotion, she crowns you king among mem What love it is, believ- ing naught but good. hoping the best, enduring all things without murmum for her boys sake.
 "Ah, my friend, what an inheritance blesses that storm wrecked life Of yours! How secure your future if you follow her beckonings as when boy you rushed to her knee. The stars in their course gleam a welcome for you. The mother snirit never ceases to watch over you"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
LABOR DEPARTMENT
 ID AID COTTON MEN
 ID FIND PACKERS

Cotton men at the meeting in Tempe yesterday were interested in the infor- nation given out by F. Brown, special agent of the immigration service oI the United States department Of labor, that his department would cooperate in securing labor for the cotton fields.
 Labor has proven one of the big problems in the production of Lotion on a big scale hereabout and now that the planted acreage is 10 be in creased by many per cent, the question has been regarded as q most serious one.
 Cotton planters are going to ohservr with keen interest, the working of the federal labor distributing system in their own case. Of course, other pro- visions are being made to supply pick CTS, but the United States with it's immense resources in infoi nation, may for once and all settle the problem. Following is the letter in which Mr Brown rendered the information to the planters:
 "A nation wide system of employ ment offices has been established, and the division of information is not only willing but anxious to assist employers in any section of the country to secure reliable and competent help. "The department of labor in this work, has the active cooperation and assistance of both the postal depart ment and the department of agrlcul- ture, have established offices in every section of the country and being in close touch with labor conditions ev- c1vwhere are anxious to give the ben eft of that information to both inter ested employers and employees.
 Judging the success of the division of information in distributing the thousands of harvest hands throughout the grain producing states of the west, during the last harvest season and the increasing efficiency of that depart ment as evidenced by the fact that each month sees a greater number of applications for helD from employers and a larger number of employees placed in profitable employment l am of the opinion that the division of in- formation could be of assistance to the
 o..On growers of thls valley in solving their labor problem
 The service is absolutely free to both employers and employees
 If any further information along these lines should be desired, same will be gladly furnished, either through this office or direct from T. " PoWderly Chief Division of Information, Dept. of Labor, Washington. D. C"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
COTTON SEED MEAL
 F0OD FUR CATTLE

The value of cotton seed meal as food for dairy and beef cattle has long passed the experimental stage 1t may also be used to advantage as a supplemental grain ration for hors- es and mules.
 The highly concentrated character of cOttonseed meal makes il neces- sary that Il be incorporated with otn- CT feeding stuff of I moe bulky ma cure If ,ollon seed meal is the only meal or grain fed, and the roughase contains no green f .ed of any k nd kind, about four po4nds of cotton seed meal day can be witho It injury. otton seed meal al d corn sil- age make q good combination Tor dairy cattle, and when c-tton SC mals remain in a hesltny condit on and consume the ration with m ,ca relish.
 Quoting from farmers bulle in TAB
 Cotton Seed Mear' tChoiee)
 Digestible nutriments-PrOtein 37 per cent, carbohydrates and fat 4l.2
 cent Cotton seed meal is the richest in protein of al the connion COW feeds on the market. It is usu- ally the cheapest source of protein available, but it does not have thu best phySlaloglcaI eflect upon the COW, often causing digestion trouhleF if fed m large quantities for long periods. A first it Is advisable to start with to ? pounds a day, grad ually increasing the quantity if no bad results are observed. In some herds in the north as high as to 6 pounds day are fed without bad re- suits. In the south ther' seems to he no limit in this hirectiCn."-G. W.. Barnes, Extension Livestock Special ist Y of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
MOSLEM DIVORCE

Moslem writers and their supporters in this country frequently emphasize the superior status of the women of Islam in comparison with their west ern sisters. Some recent divorce court proceedings bring to light the fact at least that when a dissolution of the marriage relation is desired in Moslem lands the husband is the only one pos sessing the right to divorce. The woman's only recourse appears to be to change her religion, by which means she automatically disposes of her hus band-I .iterary Digest
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Wanted 6eip, Female

WOMEN WANTED-Fur time s15 spare time 25c an hour, selling guar anteed Wear-Proof hosiery to wear CT. Experience unnecessary. Guaran- teed Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

AT ONCE-Ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our dealers. Previous experi- ence not necessary. Good pay, Rail- road fare paid Goodrich Drug Com pany Dept. 130. Omaha, Nebraska It WANTED-An elderly woman to keep house for bachelor and two chlidien in mining camp. Box 2329.
 b
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
WHAT HE THOUGHT

Samuel--Do you mink your father would object to my marrying you?
 Sally-I couldn't say, Sammy. If he's anything like me he would Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Wanted-Help, Male

~MACHINIST WANTED-We want a. first 1lass latle man Apply Nahey Machine Works. q
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First
 and Monroe Sts. Phone 1aIl tf
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Wanted . Help, Male

MARRIED COUPLE for ranch, without children: must understand ranch work thoroughly, wife to cook for number of men. s70. board and room. Phone 693, Live Wire Em- ployment Agency, II Wall. 1t
 SALESMAN for general trade in Arizona. Staple line; new features: splendid commission contract for 1917; liberal weekly advance. Va cancv now. Geo. R. Williams. 203-53 Continental Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. It
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

WOMAN COOK on ranch tor ran Il help. niec place to work, wages s49 month; l5 girls for private families. all nice homes to work in, wages S3t, $35 and $40. Live Wire Employment Office. Large private room tor wo-
 men. l4 Wall S.. Prone 693. It
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Special Notices

PRIVATE CLASS 9th grade work only. Phone 3154 or address l.. care Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

HELP WANTED--At Live Wire Employment Office. Large exclusive room for ladies fl Wall St., Pnons 693. It
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

WANTED Adriance moving ma chimes, sulky rake. disc harrows, walk ing blow, work harness. Give descrip- tion, location and price Box 2345. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Auto Time Table

UNION AUTO STAGE Globe Miami via Roosevelt CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m daily Leave Globe Miami ...S:30 a. m. daily
 42 South Central
 Phone 1465 if
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

SALES MANAGER WANTED Something new. Business necessity Retails S5 to $l00. Enormous profits. No competition. Excellent territory. Free samples. Savers Company, iss Wainwright. St Louis. ; IL
 HUsTLERs-s2O to saO made week. ly distributing circulars, samples tacking signs. etc. Advertisers Ma tional Agency, Dept A 105, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
SALESMEN-Side llne or fuu tin,.

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants representatives to sell shirts. under wear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct 10 homes. Write for free sam pies. Madison Mills, 90 Broadway, New York City. If,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

WANTED--Young lady as telephone operator. Call Korri ks. g9
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Organ and soft drink stand. Good reason for selling. Box 926. Bisbee, AriZ. m
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

WANTED--Girl for general house work and to wait on table.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Veterinary

DR. R. E. GERDES, Veterinary Sur yeon. Dentist. Phone 1452. sos N. First Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Live Wire EnnpN0y.
 unemf Agency

Wall St, l-.vT.e 693
 Reliable help sent to any part D. Arizoi.a on sA0rt notice. Boofkaopers, stenographefs. clerks, engineers, me- chanies. mlnes milimen, carpen e. $, hotel and ies,aurant help. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

A GOOD HOME for school girl and salary for Worh. Phone 3282 lt osltion in Arizona. Box 6, Tem3e,
 WANTED--A girl. white or Mexi- can for walter and table. l2l $. Second St. gb
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
TUG WILSON
FUNERAL TODAY
LAST TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID TO
MEMORY OF WELL.kNOWN
OLD-TIMER TODAY.
SERVICE FROM THE CREfL CHAPEL

The funeral of the late "Tug" Will
son, who died at ST. Joseph's hospital
Christmas day, will be held at Creeis
undertaking parlors this afternoon,
and many old-time friends of the range
will be in attendance to pay the last
tribute to his memory.
1t is quite probable that not many
of the newer settlers in the country
knew Arthur Wilson, or "Tug," as he
was nearly always called. But in the
old days, when there were cattle by
thousands where are now the grain
fields of Fergus county, "Tug" was a
familiar figure on the roundups and
amongst the range men of those days.
He was one of the real Old-time range
hands, the kind who knew brands. and
cattle as we'll as does certified ac-
countant know figures. For more than
40 of the 58 years that he lived, Ar
thur Wilson's life was with the trail
and roundup outfits of the ranges of
Nebraska, Colorado and Montana.
When the Bay States Cattle COM
pdAy SdAlC W tuS Cuuith ASaoih ia
1886, "Tug" Wilson came up with
them from Nebraska, and worked for
Tom McShane for season or two.
Then he went over to the Two Bar
and worked under Tom Shaw for sew
eral years. After that he worked for
The Power outfit, and when there was
no more range and no more cattle he
took his little savings and located on
small ranch on Chippewa creek, a
few miles from Gilt Edge, where he
accumulated nice bunch of cattle
and prospered in modest way.
There is nothing peculiar or unusu'
al in the fact that TUG" Wilson is
dead; he merely paid the price Of liv-
ing. But in his passing it is fitting
to remember a man Of his type. He
was not genial man. He made few
close friendships. But in his heart
there did abide in plenteous abund
anre that blessed gift, charity.
No friend in distress ever appealed
to this man in vain, and no helpful
act of his was ever mentioned to an
other. Sheriff-elect John II. Steph
ems, in speaking of him, said: 81
worked with old Tug for several
years, and not in my life have ! known
a man so generous in every way, To
help somebody seemed to be his pleas
ure in living" The writer has cause
to know of his kindness of heart, and
the gentleness that hid itself behind
that rather gruff exterior.
It may be that the long years OF
service in the lonely places of the
range, combined with the vicissitudes
and hardships of such a life caused
this man to live within and depend
entirely upon himself, to reject rather
than to invite companionship, but not
any suffering, worry, danger or hard
ship ever dulled within him that read
mess to assist his fellow in need.
There are many OF the Old-time
friends who will regret to know that
Arthur Wilson is dead.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
URGE ADOPTION OF METRIC SYSTEM
OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES IN U.S..

the College of Pharmacy, Columbia
university.
Urging the merits of the daylight
saving" plan, Marcus NJ. Marks, presi-
dent of Manhattan borough, said 1t
would give more time for recreation,
improve the public health and that it
was estimated it would save $75,OOO,-
900 in lighting bills during the sum-
mer months.
Women took leading part in the
discussion in some of the sections.
The following were elected life mem.
bers of the association at a council
meeting, because of the contributions
to science or continued interest in
the association:
Prof. F. w. Clarke of the United
States geological survey; Prof. W.
]. Beal, formerly of Michigan Agricul
tural college; Prof. A. H. Tuttle of the
University of Virginia, and Cyrus F.
Paine, oldest living member of the as
sociation.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
CITIES FOR FARM LOAN BANKS ARE
SELECTED; MONTANA DRAWS BLANK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Twelve
cities in which are to be located the
federal farm loan banks were an
nounced today by the farm loan board,
and it is expected that within so days
the new system will be in operation-
ready to make the loans for which
applications already are pouring in
from every section of the country.
The banks will be set up in Spring
field, Mass; Baltimore, Md; Colum-
bia, S. c.; New Orleans, La; Houston,
Texas; st. Louis. Mo-; Louisville. KY. !;
st. Paul, Mimi; Omaha, Neb.; Wichi-
ia. Kan; Spokane, Wash, and Ber-
kelley, Cal.
Stock subscription books of the
banks will be opened within the next
10 days. probably about Jan. 2, to re-
main open for 80 days. 1t is expected,
however, that the government will
have to supply most of the $4,000, 900
capital, under that section of the law
which empowers the secretary of the
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
FARMING AS
AN INDUSTRY
PRExY VINCENT SAYS THE AVER
AGE FARMER RECEIVES LESS
THAN DAY WAGES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Presi-
dents of four national organizations,
the American Economic association,
the American Sociological society, the
American Statistical association and
the American Association for Labor
Legislation, delivered addresses at a
joint meeting of these organizations
here tonight. 1t was the opening Of a
four days convention and was presid-
ed over by DR.. w. o. Thompson, presi-
dent Of Ohio State university.
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale univer.
sity, president Of the American Asso
citation for Labor Legislation, in his
address tonight spoke of the nation.
wide campaign now under way for
jcompulsory health insurance.
He pointed out that the United
States was the only great industrial
nation without compulsory health in
surance.
George T.. Vincent of Minnesota
president of the American Sociological
society, discussing "Country-side and
Nation" declared that as an industry
farming pays the average farmer less
than day wages; that only increase
in land values gives him delusive
sense of prospering from agriculture;
that tenancy is increasing disconcert
ingly even in the best farming regions
such as Iowa and Illinois; that the
rural population is increasingly foot
, loose and migratory and that by rea
son of these conditions, social life
political responsibility, moral stand
ards and religious functions are being
/ neglected alarmingly and under
mined.
Dr. Vincent deplored the group an
tagonisms among farmers organiza
tions, the collisions between farmers
clubs and local merchant; the fact
that bankers are suspicious of new
plans for rural credits and that farm
ers' alliances are at war with elevator
companies and middlemen generally
He declared it was time to insist upoI
the national point of view as opposed
to that of narrower group interests.
Charles p. Neilwee, president of the
American Statistical association, ant
President Thomas N. Carver of the
American Economic association, were
the other speakers tonight.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Adoption OF
the metric system of weights and
measures for commercial use in the
United States and also of the "day-
light saving" plan was advocated to-
day by speakers in different sections
of the convention of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Science.
An unusual opportunity is afforded
at present to make the metric system
the American as we'll as the interna-
tional language of commerce, asserted
George F. Kuntz, president of the New
York Academy of Science.
The demand for war materials, he
said, has forced the introduction OF
the metric system in many factories
A permanent organization to urge
the adoption of the metric system was
suggested by Henry v. Army of Mont
clair. N. j., professor of chemistry in