davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29
Railroads Urge Public Inqui
The formal proposal of the railro controversy IS as follows:

he formal of the railroads vesy follows:
 "Our
 
  O o the O method l. Preferably by submission Commerce only bl  rO added
  such acon
   By
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29

directly to the employees as wages; and the money to payincreased wages can come from no other source than the rates paid by the public.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, IS in position to make complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad employees, the owners of the railroads, and the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29
WHITE soX 5. MAPS 1

CLEVELAND, June 2s.-Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first place today by winning the odd game of the series, to l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29
Federal Inquiry or
 Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands
  railroads problem Federal tribunal
 With these whose efficient railroads have differences that could considered fairly and decided such public body Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration proposal employees settlement roversi S follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29
ELISHA LEE. Chsirman

(Tf8VHfEUI PR ALBRIGHT, Gss T Asssfv.
 Ailsutie Cesu Lias Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN. GssT Mssss~.
 Centrsl of Ceorfis Railway. C. L. BARDo. GssI Msssfn.
 New York. New Haven Hartford Rsilrosd. E. II. COAPMAN. yies. PrssiSsu
 Southera Railway. a. E. COTIER. C,sI Msnsfg
 Wabash Railway. C. 6. CROWLEY. Ass. yies. PrssfSs-f.
 NrW York Csnusl Railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita R. H. E. Denver .214 OO1 900 1-9 19 1 Wichita -. ..011 320 01O 0-S F 4
 Batteries - Ford and Shestak; Ma lsrkey. Liston. Klein. Davis and Grif- fiths.
 Only one game scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29

Leave New Orleans Wednesdays and Saturdays for New York; Fare same as all rail, and includes meals and berth on ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-29
A Question For the Public to Dec

"A Questlon Tor the Pubic to Decide The these employees highly paid hof
  after of all the facts e O y iWavar
 National ICnfeenc ofHeR
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21
Pictures Show the Many Difficulties and Dangers Of Max
Long Expedition In Regions Where Ice Is King
Shackleton's S

INTEREST in Lieutenant Sir Ernest
Shackelton's expedition toward the
south pole, in which he discovered
new land and also faced many
hardships, has been renewed by the re-
ceipt in this country Of pictures of the
expedition, made by the explorer him.
self. The accompanying views give an
accurate idea Of what the region in the
polar districts looks like and also give
a good insight into the difficulties Of
making headway against the ice foes.
Almost from the first, after starting
from South Georgia in December, 1914,
the Endurance experienced unfavorable
conditions. Within a month the little
ship was forging its way through ice
foes. A new land, with q coast line Of
about 200 lrniles and great glaciers dis
charging into the sea, was discovered
during this period. Future maps will
show this latest addition to British ter
ritory, but will contain no mention Of
New South Greenland, which Shackle-
ton proved to have been q myth.
Shackleton's soundings in tho region
heretofore charted on the maps as New
0OuLl 0ICOuduu dIO OcCldE0u IO udV0
shown 1901 fathoms Of water. Other
work Of the expedition included q COM
plete Neurological survey of the We'd
dell sea, continuous magnetic and me-
teorological observations, important BIZ
illogical observations, moving picture
records to Oct 30 and Photographic
records up to date.
Satisfaction over their earlier achieve
ments was soon overshadowed by q
foreboding that the approaching season
was likely to be an abnormal one. A
great migration Of thousands of seals
northward" was observed. They were
escaping from doom Of which they
had been forewarned by instinct. The
Endurance pushed on, only to meet with
worse conditions At length she be.
came wedged in ice foes. while bergs
lowered above her as though they might
at any moment overwhelm the vessel
For weeks on end the Endurance re-
sisted the pressure, but by August it
was apparent she must be crushed into
a mass of splinters. The party was
then forced to make camp on one Of
the Ice foes.
Then came the, end Of the Endurance.
'-The terrific pressure" says Shackle-
ton. Terminated in the tearing out Of
her stern and rldder post" The main
deck drove upward. ice cut iato the
hull, the Ares were exunguished and,
caught In trap from which there was
no escape, ths vessel became q hopeless
wreck.
The little party Of explorers found
themselves strangers in frozen world
Of their own. They were the sole in.
habitants Of the field Of ice Their only
sustenance was the email supply Of pro-
visions taken from the lost ship before
she was abandoned. and their only hope
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21
Prohibitioniss Hopeful, Say They Can Win Election Ii
the Next Few Years-Hanly Candidate This Year
V X YHnE the Prohibition party
M has no wild dreams Of
electing their candidate,


II YHILE the Prohibition party
M has no wild dreams Of
electing their candidate.
g. ]. Frank Hanly. over tho
Democratic and Republican nominees
this year. leaders Of the party have ex-
pressed the opinion that by 1920 or 1924
their movement will have gained
enough supporters to make the vote
felt, and some even claim that they
are going to win then. There ID no
doubt that the movement has grown
stronger and stronger each year. and
many states now have prohibition laws
that several years ago were listed in
the wet column. The following brief
history of tho party shows how the
movement has grown since its incep-
ton:
1s72-Met in Columbus, O.: James Black
Of Pennsylvania and John Russell OF
Michigan. nominees; vote cast, 5.6N.
1s76-Met in Cleveland, O.; Green Clay
Smith Of Kentucky and Gideon T. Stew
art Of Ohio. nominees; vote. s7s7.
1sso-Met in Cleveland. O.; General Neal
Dow OF Maine and H. A. Thompson OF
Ohio, nominees: vote. 1885,
1sS4-Met In Pittsburgh; John p. st. John
Of Kansas and William Daniel Of Mary.
land. nominees: vote. 160.626.
lsss-Met In indianapolis. Ind: Clinton
B. Fisk Of New Jersey and ]. "A. Brooks
Of Missouri. nominees: vote. 24e.st5.
lS92-Met in Cincinnati. o.; John A. Bid
we'll Of California and ]. B. Cranhll Of
Texas, nominees; vote, 270.H0.
lsss-Met in Pittsburgh: Joshua Lever
Ing Of Maryland and Hale johnson Of
Illinois, nominees; vote, 1a.7b5
l9OO-Met in Chicago; John g. Woolley Of
Illinois and H. b. Metcalf Of Rhode Is
land. nominees: vote, 1oo.4e9
lso4-Met in Indianapolis. Ind; 8. G.
Swallow Of Pennsylvania and George B.
Carroll of Texas. nominees; vote, 2bS.2oS.
1sos-Met in Columbus. o.: Eugene W.
Chain Of Illinois and Aaron 8. Watkins
Of Ohio, nominees; vote, 263,31.
1912-Met in Atlantic City. N. j.; Eugene
W, Chain of Arizona and Aaron s. Wat
kins of Ohio. nominees: vote. aOs.s23.
l916-Met in St. Paul and nominated J.
Frank Hanly.
J, Frank Hanly was born in q log
cabin in Champaign county, ILL.,. in
1863, not many miles from the old homo
of Abraham Lincoln. He received most
of his earlier education at his mothers
knee under her tutorship. He was able
to attend school only a few weeks each
year. At thirteen he started out to make
his way in the world. BY teaching
school in the winter he was enabled to
take a short course in tho Eastern Illt-
I nois Normal school at Danville. He
was admitted to the bar In 1889. In
I 1890 he was elected to the state senate
Of Indiana as q Republican. In 1884
: he was elected to congress. and IN 1903
ne was elected governor of Indiana py
( ie pajority Of almost $4,000. Mr.. aanly
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

title. as regards st. Thomas and st.
John, only the area actually used 10 in
cluded, while under the title Waste
land" is In this connection included un-
cultivated. bush or. forest covered land
regardless Of it's suitability for cultiva-
ton. As to Santa Cruz the title For
other culture means all land suitable
for cultivation which is not taxed as
sugar cane raising land, even II the
land Is bush grown and wilderness.
Waste land" AZ to this island means
barren land unsuitable for tillage.
The Population.
The population. according to the CEN
sus of 1901. was 3o.b27 against $4,000
in 1860. Classified according to race.
there are the white. the black and the
mixed races. According to a report is
sued by tho statistical bureau of Dem
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

mark, there are about 600 whites. or 3
per cent, in the island of Santa Cruz.
In st. Thomas the percentage of whites
10 trifie larger. while in St. John it Is
very small. or the white population
427 were born in Denmark. According
to recent newspaper reports. a rather
heavy emigration is taking place from
the Danish West Indies to Porto Rico.
Steamers in time of peace run to the
islands every fortnight from South
ampton via Barbados. once a month
from Havre or Bordeaux, four or five
times from Hamburg. but most of these
steamers are freighters. Freight steam
ers also ply. between Liverpool and the
Danish West Indies.
Trade.
The islands import annually goods
worth about $1.500,000. OF this the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

was exported to the United States.
Horses, mules and cattle valued at
more than 100000 were raised that
year. but few were exported. A small
amount of cotton also was shipped
out, none to the United States. Incl
dental products used by the United
States were goat and sheep skins,
straw paper. bay rum and rice.
The harbor Of St. Thomas formerly
was the trading center for most of the
West Indies. but the establishment Of
steamship lines and cable service en-
abled merchants to deal directly with
manufacturers. The result was that
the trade Of that port now Is limited to
needs Of the adjacent islands.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

ti-saloon league, which led in put
ting saloons out of Tennessee; was
moderator Of the last general assembly
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church
when It united with the Presbyterian
Church In America, president Of the
International YIN. c. A. in 1913. pres
ident Of Belmont college, Nashville,
1904-12; president Of Ward. Belmont
college. Nashville, 1s13-15; editor alleld
Christian Endeavor World and extern
sion secretary OF tho United Society
Of Christian Endsavor the past two
years.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

practices law in indianapolis, 10 editor
Of the National Inquirer and devotes
much Of his time to delivering prohibi-
ton addresses. He is an eloquent and
forceful speaker. ~,
Rev. DR.. Ira Landrith, the vice presi-
Dental nominee, was born in Milford,
Tex, March 23. 1865. He was graduat-
ed from the Cumberland university.
Tennessee. and studied theology. be-
came editor Of the Cumberland Pres.
byterian, was long state chairman Of
the Young Mems Christian association
Of Tennessee. state secretary Of tho
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21
q PEcvLlAR colhclpEhcE.

Two Lawrence (Mass.) dealers traded
cash registers. ono Of them paying $47
to boot. A few days later the one who
had received tho 81 was surprised 70
receive another 81 from his friend.
The latter had taken the machine apart
and had found that amount In the back
o1 the foGistae, -
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

per cent Of the total export). bay rum,
beeswax, hides. skins and cotton.
The Panama canal imparts great i'm
portance to these islands for the reason
that st. Thomas has better harbor
than Barbados.
About 100000 worth Of sugar was
sent to the United States last year
from St. Croix. the principal agricul-
tural island. The United States sends
about 100000 worth Of coal to the
islands annually. Manufactured ar
ticles and foodstuffs are purchased
from American and European mar
kets.
Rum worth $4,000 was produced in
ST. Croix in 1914. but only a small part
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21
OLD COIN FoUNp.

A pine tree shilling bearing the date
1859 was turned up recently in the gar:
den Of the estate Of tho late General
John Marshail Brown ct Falmouth
Fofeside. Me-. and 10 now the property
Of Herbert Payson. Tho pine tree
shilling was the earliest colonial coin
made in Massachusetts.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

United States furnishes more than one
half and the United Kingdom about
one-fourth, while the imports from
Denmark are only $4,000. The exports
are valued at about $750,000, of which
more than 80 per cent are destined for
the United States. The principal i'm
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

ports are breadstuffs ard provisions.
iron and steel, boots and shoes from
the United States. and cotton goods.
electrical goods, machinery, iron and
steel, spirits, soap and woolens from
the United Kingdom. The principal
items of export are sugar (nearly SO
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

1-Wharf at St. Thomas. 2-seene In
chief city Of St. Thomas. 3-6Iue.
boards castle, St. Thomas. liking
Christian Of Denmark. 5seene in
ACQUISITION Of the islands of st.
~. Thomas, st. John and Santa
"a Cruz the Danish West Indies,
4 y by the United States will in
all probability be Of great benefit to
the islands as welf as this country.
That they will prove a most important
military base there is no doubt and it
is expected that when the treaties rati-
Tying the sale are signed preparations
to fortify the islands will be made. It
has been pointed out that since the
completion of the Panama canal the
United States has needed these islands
more than ever before. Likewise the
population Of the islands will be great
ly benefited.
Some Facts About the islands.
The estimated area of tho Danish
West Indies is 1859 square kilometers
(138 square miles), Of which St. Thom-
as and the adjacent small islands occu-
py s6.17 square kilometers: st. John,
with surrounding smaller islands, $40
square kilometers; Santa Cruz, Buck
island, Green cay and Protestant cay.
218.33 square kilometers.
The following table shows the divi-
sion OF the land: -
st. st. Santa
Thomas. John. Cruz.
Total area in acres .16 0s22 Is 1921 5 81, 50
For Sug. plantat'nS. 400 $50 15,O67 81
For other culture... 236465> GIFTS 81, 66
Waste Id of no use.13 nag 125S100 4,74425
The above table indicates that sugar
culture is confined to the island of San
ia Cruz. The area "for other culture
comprises principally the areas used as
pastures and likewise those used for
cotton and: sisal plantations and for
fruit and vegetable culture. Under this
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21
Pres Associaton from Modem. BY shaekeon.
the ENDURANCE IN THE ICE AND TYPICAL ICE FIELE
Photos Q ma BY American Prsss A

Of safety resided In three email boats.
Days OF danger followed. An attempt
to escape was foiled after . period Of
fruitless effort. "At times" says
Shacklston. the various units wsre
isolated on separate foes"
There Was nothing 20 be do1o but %
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Mad Dog At Union

A young dog that showed unmis-
taxable signs of being rabid, ran
amuck in the camp of Union early
this week and for a short time caused
considerable excitement in that min
ing camp. Before it was cornered
and killed the dog succeeded in bit
ing a man, and as there was little or
no doubt but that the animal had been
attacked with the rabies, arrange
ments were hastily made and the in
jured man sent to Reno to undergo
the Pasteur treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Senator L. R. Thatcher
Adopts Christian Science

Senator l.. R. Thatcher, manager
of the mines at Union, met with a
rather serious accident there Mon
day night. While on his way down
town from his residence he stepped
on a loose rock and received a bad
fall. He was unable to get up on
account of the injury sustained to
his right foot and had to be assisted
home. The foot began to swell and
was so painful that a doctor was
summoned from Elko, who. after ex-
aiming the injury, said that n of
the smaller bones of the foot was
broken and put it in a plaster cast.
A couple of days later a new and
important strike was made in a drift
that was being run on n OF the
lower levels of the mine. and the
news of the find was brought to the
Senator. This cheered and braced
him up considerable. but he wanted
to see this new find himself and he
chafed at the Oregon boot that kept
him in bed. Along late that night
he decided to try Christian Science,
and, cracking the plaster cast. got
his crutches and struck out for the
mine. He made it all right and was
lowered down the shaft and taken to
the newly discovered ore body. the
sight of which so pleased him that
he forgot all about his game foot and
has since been walking about with
out even the aid of crutches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office OF the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
August 10, 1915

Notice of Location of the Red Pine
mine in Mineral Hill mining district
by E. B. Siri. Recorded August Ia.
United States of America to- Charles
B. Henderson-Patent deed to the
N 1-2 of SW IA of section 36. Twp.
% N, R 40 E, M. D. B. & NJ, con-
tanning 80 acres. Recorded August
IA, 1916.
Charles B. Henderson and Ethel
S. Henderson to Flora d. Hobart
and Ethel D. Hussey-Deed to the
above described property. Consi-
Iteration $4,000. Recorded August
Ia. 1916.
Notices of Location of the Come
back Nos. I and 2 mines in Cortez
mining district by A. H. Westall, G.
S. Wardle and A.. Archibald. Re-
corded August 16.
Proof Of Labor on the Good Hope
mine in Stafford mining district by j.
w. Boyer. Recorded August 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19

While grading out the new road
that is being built to the Connolly
mine on Prospect mountain a two
foot seam of rich carbonate ore was
uncovered this week on the ground
of the Distinction mine. AS this
ground is also under bond to Major
H. G. Catlin. and the work of COM
pleting the road is being rushed in
order to get the machinery in place
for a new hoist on the shaft being
sunk on the the Connolly mine, no
development work has been done on
the new find. but all who have viewed
it say it. looks like a promising
discovery and one likely to prove
most valuable. The Distinction mine
is owned by Ben and John Repetto
and M. P. Murphy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
SHEepHERDER DROWNED
AT CARLIN MONDAY


Employe of Eureka and q Nv Stock
Company Meets Tragic Death
One of the Basaues employed by
the Eureka Land & Stock Company
as sheepherder, was drowned in the
Humboldt river early Monday morn
ing at the pool below the Linebarger
dam east of Carlin says the Elko
Free Press.
The company was shipping lambs
and the young fellow whose name
was Esteban Guerrenabarena. was
sent to the shipping corral to assist
in loading. and as he left the camp he
said that he would take a swim as
he crossed the river. When he
failed to show up for dinner.
search was made by his companions,
who found his clothes on the river
bank near the dam. The body was
recovered yesterday and brought to
Elko last night and the funeral will
be held this evening at five o'clock
from the Keyser Undertaking parlors.
The deceased had been in this coun-
try about a year and was 81 years of
AGE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake we're sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
Seven cars from the California
mine on Prospect mountain.
Three cars from Hamilton by G.
F. Muir.
Two cars of Speiss by the Rich
mond- Eureka Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
Former Eureka Girl Awarded Medal

Former Eureka Girl Awarded Medal
Miss Jennie Clendenning. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clendenning
of Tonopah, former Eureka residents.
and a granddaughter of Mrs. H. M.
Schneider of Eureka. won the medal
in a Shakespearean literary contestin
the High School at Tonopah for the
best written essay on the the Life
and Works Of Shakespeare. There
were six contestants for the prize.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19

Syracuse, Kansas, on August IL.
She was attacked with heart failure
and passed away suddenly at the
home of her son. Eugene Overton.
G. B. Bale. who has conducted a
harness and repair shop in Eureka
for a number of years, was q depart
ure from here by to-day's train with
his wife and two children for Oak
land, California. where he is moving
his family and will locate for the
present.
Ed Kraus celebrated the 40th an
niversary of his entry into Eureka
Friday, having arrived here by train
on August Is. 1876. He was engag-
ed in business here for a number of
years with Henry Kind, and except
for a few short absences, has been a
resident ever since.
Albert McGinty. an architect of
Elko who is erecting a home resi-
dence on the Winzell ranch in Dia-
mond valley. autoed up from there
Sunday and was accompanied by his
wife, a young lady and gentlemen
from Elko, Frank Winzell and his
sister, Miss Kathryn. The party re-
turned the same evening.
C. M. Dull arrived in Eureka by
auto Tuesday from Los Angeles. CAL.
and was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Florence. They will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mechanics of Eu-
reka. Mrs. Dull's parents. and ex-
pect to return home about Septem-
Der 1, accompanied by Mrs. Dull,
who has been visiting here for the
past month.
The number of coyotes that have
been coming down from the noun
tains into the valleys in the last few
weeks are making a number of vi
ranchers nervous. Five were killed
last Saturday and Sunday in the vi
cinity of Pinto Creek and the Depaoli
ranch. One of the animals killed is
reported to have been without hair.
and another to have chased a couple
of the Depaoli children into one of
the trees in their orchard.
w. M. Mccartney. president of the
Bank of Sparks. and general manager
of the Nevada Fire Insurance Com
pany, was an arrival here Tuesday
by auto. His two representatives,
F. C. Bidleman and A. H. Tharp,
who have been here for the past
month soliciting the sale of stock in
the Nevada Life Insurance Company,
have completed their labors in this
section for the present. and in COM
pany with Mr.. Caffrey and Mr.. Bidle-
mans wife. left here by auto Thurs
day for Austin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
New Political Announcements

The SENTINEL has five new political
announcements in to-day's issue, all
Republicans. as follows: Edgar
Gather for Auditor and Recorder,
w. R. Reynolds for District Attorney,
R. j. Reid for Short Term County
Commissioner, Lyman Fulton for
Assemblyman. Martin Mahoney for
Sheriff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19

Mrs. Emile Wilson of Reno, Ne
vada. Grand Chief of Pythian Sisters,
will pay her official visit to Eureka
Temple No. IL on Monday evening.
August 81. All members r re-
quested to be present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-19
THE METAL MARKET

Fridays metal quotations.
Silver 81 New York $50 cents per ounce.
Copper II New York. S27. 90.
Lead ct New York 1913.