davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
whitman Secretly Ordered
prosecution, According
TO Detectaphone.
VOICE DENOUNCED
> GUSHING OF RILEY
r.,,or Weeks's Assistant, Ac-
cuses Tribune Man of Having
instrument Installed.

VIA. purported 20 be the contents of
g.. asteetaphone records seized when
na..,,c, Attorney Weeks Of Westches-
- ,opnd that some unknown individ-
~ defxing locks and guards. had put
=, instrument in his office were made
,nblie in White Plains yesterday. Con
.,-s,ions in the District Attorneys
oa,e said 70 have been heard by means
~ the instrument we're TO the effect
-, Governor Whitman secretly or
a.red Weeks 20 prosecute Thomas
Mott Osborne
In addition the published statements
contained alleged conversations in
which the voice in the District Attor-
news Office was represented rs de-
,Ouneing Mr. Whitman for outing
John r. Riley from the position Of Su-
p.rIntsndent Of Prisons after having
ordered him 20 make tho Investigations
which resulted in charges against the
warden Of Sing Sing.
This matter was made public after
Val OTarrell. tho detective whose
.,snev Is accused Of operating the de-
,,,taphone. had defied the District At
,orney OF Westehester County TO make
sublic the contents Of the seized hooks.
aWhat if operatives from this agen-
- Aid install a detectsphone in the Dis
ty,et Attorneys Office - asked OFar-
NIL. at is not a crime for q man TO
sy,rbear o conversation. Weeks says
!. Mss lot Of notes Of conversat on.
s,ired when the Office was raided. Why
does he not make them public?
Il shall no. make public anything I
NAV have until the proper time comes.
You can be sure | have received re-
ports OF a lot more conversations in
he District Attorneys Office and else
where than are contained in the note
books he says he has. do not say
that they have been taken over a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

gramme announcing that the Cardinal
wi review the parade Is that true ~
Il have nothing to say. Good night"
"Can'. you verify the fact that the
Cardinal will review the parade. The
Tribune does not wish to print the fact
unless il is So
81 have nothing 20 say" repeated the
monsignor. Don't press me when !
don't wish 10 talk. I'd rather you
wouldn't print anything
May Hold Two Psrades.
There will be one parade Friday, and
maybe two. 1t all depends on the out
come of the court proceedings to-mor-
row. The programme made public yes
terday was given out by Coroner Tim
othy Healy, leader of the non-combat-
ants in the parade difficulties. Coroner
Healy has obtained permit from Pc
lice Commissioner WOODS &c 'old the
parade. He also has an option on the
Fifth Avenue reviewing stand from
which Cardinal Farley will review the
procession-if ne does.
Roderick J. Kennedy. president Of
the New YORK County organization of
the A. o. H., has obtained two orders
from Justice Finch. one directing the
Police Commissioner 10 show cause
why a mandsmus should not be issued.
compelling him to give a parade TO the
Kennedy Hibernisns the other direct
ing Coroner Hesly TO show cause why
his faction should not be restrained
from usurping all the applause. This
will be thrashed out in court.
In the meantime. Healy. whose fac
ton. Kennedy claims, was expelled
from the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
has perfected plans for his parade and
the programme fails TO show Kennedy
name as assistant marshal or bear out
the statement of Charles PstricA Dunn.
that peace has been declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
PROFESSOR IN FOR ROASTING
Princeton Seniors 10 Burn Him In
Efligy on 81. Patrick's Day.

Princeton, \. j.. March il.-Pians
formulated by a committee for the
annual parade OF Princeton Seniors on
s.. Patrick's day feature the burning
n efigy OF one Of their Instructors,
Professor McElroy.
Students of the departments Of his
tory. politics and economies will burn
IN effigy their oldest recitation build
ing. Alexander Hall, to which they have
recently been removed from the moro
commodicus rooms of M.Cosh Hall.
Professor MeElroy is head of one OF
the departments and is responsible for
the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
POPE LIFTS FRIDAY BAN
Catholics Of New York Get Dispense
ton for st. Patrick's Day.

The Pope has granted special dis
pensation TO Catholics in the New York
and Newark dioceses from fast and abb
stinence on Friday, March II, Sc. Pat
rick's Day. Word was received in an
swer to applications yesterday by Mon
signor Lavelle, Of the New York diocese
and the RI Rev. Bishop O'Connor, head
of the Newark diocese. 1t will be an
nounced at all masses In Catholic
churches In both dioceses to-day. Meat
eating is permitted at only one meal
however, owing to the observance OF
Lenten regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Friendly and Unfriendly
Sons to March Side by
Side-Maybe.
CARDINAL FARLEY
TO REVIEW-MAYBE
Mgr. Lavelle Has Arranged
Peace, Maybe-There Will Be
No Scrimmage, Maybe.

The war Is over The unfriendly sons
Of St. Patrick have settled their Difficult
ties, therell be a parade on 81. Pat
rick's Day, and the dove of peace will
coo contentedly from a prominent posi-
ton in the line Of march. This is Of
fcial-slmost.
At the residence Of Cardinal Farley
last evening it was asked II an ella
borate ST. Patriek's Day programme,
made public yesterday By the non com
batants In the St. Patrick's Day war
fare, had received official sanction at
the Cathedral Charles Patrick Dunn,
secretary TO Monsignor Lavelle, an
swered:
HAS the programme been sane.
toned here 7" he repeated. sure, the
war is all over and everything Is set
tied. They had a meeting here couple
OF days ago. Through the gracious in.
tervention Of Cardinal Farley and
Monsignor Lsvelle everything was
patched up. Colonel Conley Of the
seth will be grand marshal and Rod
erick J. Kennedy and Coroner Timothy
Healy, leaders in The two factions that
have been fighting, will be assistant
marshals. You needn't publish the fact
that the meeting was held here, as 1t
wouldn't look well to have il known
the Cardinal and Monsignor were mix
ing up in Ancient Order Of Hibernian
troubles" -,
At this moment Monsignor Lavelle
entered the house and Mr.. Dunn ex-
cused himself. After q brief confer
ence with Monsignor Lavelle he came
back.
A Mistake Appears.
Seems there's mistake somewhere.
You'd better talk with monsignor. Step
in the room across the hall"
"Will Cardinal Farley review the
parade St. Patrick's Day. and has he
sanctioned the programme made public
to day by one faction Of the Hiber-
nians?" he was asked.
I'VE don't know anything about the
plans here" was the reply.
Didn't you have a meeting here and
restore peace among the Hibernians y
This is no place to inquire about
those troubles. There's been too much
printed about this already"
1.-THE Tribune has received pro-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
HENEFIT MUSICALE Is AN
ENJOYABLE SUCCESS

A large audience was present at
Bio hall Friday evening, in attend
ance at the musicale given for the
benefit of ST. Bartholomew church.
The affair was under the auspices of
Mrs. c. Lakenan and Mrs. A. b.
Witcher. and the best musical tai
ent in the district participated in the
program which was of high order /.
The numbers were thoroughly enjoy
ed and the appreciation of the listen
ers was manifested in a way highly
complimentary to those taking part
AT the conclusion of the program,
the floor was cleared and dancing
was In order until midnight, making
a very pleasant ending to an even
ing of unusual enjoyment
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
\. NICHOLSON VICTIM
Of MAYHEM ARTIST

Henry Nicholson, one of the pro-
prietors of the Southern Club last
night suffered the loss of a part of
one finger, which was bitten off by a
drunken patron OF the saloon who
had become angered because of the
loss of a few dollars at one of the
gaming tables in the place, and start
ed a fight with one of the players
Mr. Nicholson attempted to separate
the fighters, when a partner of the
angered one butted into the fight and
attacked MIR. Nicholson, with the
result that the originator of the
trouble was enabled to get hold of
the finger with his teeth.
Both fellows are newcomers in the
district, having been in Ely but few
days. attempting to sell some sort of
jewelry. II is said.
Night Marshal James McDonough
appeared on the scene shortly after
the trouble and placed both of the
men in jail, where they will be held
for trial
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
ELkS' BALL THANKSGIVING
NIGHT TO BE ONE OF THE
SEASONS BIGGEST AFFAIRS
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
by Committees In Charge
OF the Entertainment

The Elks of McGill have planned
a dance for the benefit of Elks and
Stray Elks of the Ely district which
promises to be one OF the best and
most enjoyable events of the season
The dance will be held in Bio hall
on Thursday. November goth.
The hall hall will be decorated in
manner never before seen, and will
present an appearance most artistic,
with many unique features.
The committee having the matter
In charge consists of Charles Farr.
chairman; Sam Bernstein, Jack
Horne, VIM. Huren and l. V. Sher-
man, with A b. Bonham as floor
Invitations have been sent to all
Elks in the district and admission
will be by card only.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
CALENDAR CALLED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Yesterday in the district court,
Judge McFadden ordered the calen-
dar called to the end that all pend
ing litigation might be taken up as
speedily as possible. According to
present arrangements a jury Will
be called for December 5th, and the
following cases will be called for
trial
Llewela e Turner White VS.. Cop
per National Bank. ct al, set Tor
trial December 8.
Evan Evans VS. Alex Mcdonald
set for trial December IL
Lawrence Ventorino vs. Consol-
idated Tungsten Mines company, Sc,
for trial December -.
Coppermines Co. vs.. H. a.
Comins, set for retrial December 6
On "Wednesday next, the matter OF
the estate OF Charles II. Graham
which is now claimed by alleged
heirs residing In the east, will again
occupy the attention Of the court
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
Dentist Brings Home Bride

DR.. Joseph A. Wallace, who LETT
Ely some days ago for Chicago and
St Louis. advising his most intimate
friends that he intended TO attend
n meeting of the dentists association,
returned home last night bringing
with him his charming bride, who
was formerly Miss Effie Doris of
Hayti, Missouri, and to whom the
popular young dentist was married in
ST. Louis last March, but kept the
matter a secret, not taking even his
most intimate friends into his con-
fidenee. A reception was rendered
the happy young couple upon their
arrival last night. DR.. Wallace is
the brother of o NJ Wallace of Ely
and the newlyweds will make their
home in Ely where house has been
beautifully furnished in anticipation
of the Homecoming
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
Business Mems Organization
May Prevent Rise in Prices
Aim of Association Is Mutual Protection and Elimination
of Losses Sustained Through Unreliable Customers

At meeting of busienss men held
in the city hall in Ely last Tuesday
evening final steps were taken in the
organization for the purpose Of pro-
teeting the merchants and others
from losses through bad debts and to
take whatever steps may be possible
towards preventing the necessity of
increasing prices in this district
Such an organization has been under
consideration for some time, and all
of the legal phases have been care
fully considered in order to secure
permanency and strength in the as
sociation.
Ely. like every other community
in the United States, is accustomed
to doing business very largely upon
a credit basis. Like every other
community, the losses here have al.
ways been considerable because there
are people who pay only when oblig-
ed to do so, with the result that some
one else must bear the burden of
supporting these irresponsible per
sons. To some extent. slow pay has
the same effect as no pay, for the
merchant has to meet the demands Of
the wholesale houses or go out OF
business, and there are few who are
In position to carry extensive book
accounts without being obliged to
borrow money and pay interest
With the credit system entirely elm.
mated there would be no such losses
and one cause of the high cost oil
living, of which all are complain.
ing, would be removed
The articles set forth In the arti
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
PROHIRITIONISTs ARE
SAID TO BE ACTIVE

According to rnmor, the incoming
legislature will be asked to take ac-
ton on the prohibition question, and
petitions to that end are now being
circulated throughout the state. The
movement is said to have had its
origin in Reno. which comes some
what as a surprise. owing to the fact
that in the past Reno has seemed to
take an active stand for what is term
ed liberal legislation
According to the story, the petit
tons are drawn under the initiative
law and will require about 1000 sign
ers to bring the question up for ae-
ton, and II the matter Is not favor
ably acted upon by the lawmakers of
the state. IT will nevertheless come
before the electors for their accept
ance or rejection two years hence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
BAZAAR
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

A bazaar will be given in Bio hall
by the Woman's guild of st. Bar
tholomew's church on Tuesday next
and will be open from a. m until
5 p. m.
A large assortment of dainty home
cooked things will be on sale anc
all will be given an opportunity
to procure some extra delicacy for
the Thanksgiving dinner Many use
full articles will be on sale and booths
will be presided over as follows:
Delieatessen booth, Mrs. Frank
Millard; domestic booth, Mrs. J F
Cupid; fancy work booth, Mrs. A
b. Witcher; candy booth, Mrs. N
w Fay; Mystery" booth. Mrs.
s. Bennett
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
MINING WORK GOING
AHEAD AT PIERMONT

Dick Millick was in from the Pier
mont mines during the week. The
property which for a long time has
been owned by the Millick brothers,
is now under control of California
capitalists and the management OF
Dick Millick
Manager Millick states that the
new plant which has been running
during the day, will soon be in full
blast for the full "a hours, as the
plant is being rapidly enclosed. The
general average of the ore being
milled is said to be $40 per ton, and
Manager Milliek brought some sam
pies of brittle silver which will assay
from 1900 to 1000 ounces to the ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
PREPAREDNESS BEING
CONSIDERED IN ELY

President Wilson's preparedness
policy is being given serious consid-
GRAFTON and an extraordinary mear
sure of support In Ely.
For months past questions of a
grave nature have been seriously
discussed by the gallant officers and
men who have thus far maintained
their headquarters at the Ely buf-
fet. While larger quarters might be
advantageous in some instances, am
munition Is always close at hand at
the present stand and the officers and
men are kept thoroughly accustomed
to the balls" flying around. and
which seem to have long ago lost all
terror for that bunch Some time
since, the commanding officer was
presented with a sword 81 feet over
all with an 8-foot beam. This is to
give the gallant commander in chief
a slight advantage In reach should
the enemy attempt TO walk in or
speak out of his turn. The sword
has been on exhibition for some time
and within the last few days the
famous Mark Twain, cannon, now
owned by Brigadier General Harry
McCandles. was shipped from the Pa
cific coast to Ely on three special
flat cars.
Both weapons are now located in a
well selected position so that should
trouble seem to be imminent, the
enemy could be easily induced to
occupy position of advantage to the
home guard and while there exam
ining ball" the mere touch of a
button would drop the heavy artil.
lery on his mob and peace negotia.
tions could be discussed with his
heirs.
Preparedness Is the watchword
and II you think the bunch is not al
ways ready. just try them out
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
THAYER'S GOODNESS
FO|LEO HOLD,UP MEN

a daring attempt to hold up Ed
Thayer's saloon at Lane City was
made about midnight last night by
two masked men, both of whom were
well armed.
Mr. Thayer was alone in his place
of business at the time. when two
men, both of whom wore red hand
kerchiefs covering the lower half of
their faces. appeared in the door with
pistols drawn, and demanded the
money in the till. Mr.. Thayer man
aged to argue with them until the
approach of an automobile up the
canyon caused them to make hasty
getaway.
According TO his story, the man
who remained outside on guard was
of medium height and build and wore
a red sweater, while the man who
handled the inside work was about
six feet in height. wore a dark grey
hat with stiff brim and was garbed
IN overalls. He had .45-caiibre
gun which he kept leveled on the
proprietor.
As soon as they took their depart
ure Mr.. Thayer got in touch with
the sheriff's office and several officers
started for the scene of the hold-up,
but at last reports nothing has been
seen of the robbers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26

cles under which the association has
been formed, are as 1onowss
To protect its members from losses
through the extension OF credit.
To promote trade relations among
its members for the general benefit
of all members of the association
TO promote the business interests
of White Pine County and the State
of Nevada in every lawful manner
To engage in any business, edu-
cational, industrial, social or politi-
cal enterprise which may be deemed
by this association to be of general
benefit to its members, to the COM
munity, or to the State of Nevada.
This gives a well organized busi-
ness head to the general interests of
the community at large. which thru
its board of directors, will be in a
position to work as a unit for any
benefit that may be desired for
eastern Nevada, for state and nation
al affairs as we'll as for the local com
munity.
The officers selected for the en-
suing year are: W. B. Graham,
president. F. T. West. vice presi-
dent; A b. Lightfoot. secretary and
treasurer An office will be main.
tanned over the Capitol building
across Aultman street from the
Northern hotel in Ely, which will be
in charge of the secretary The
board of directors for this year are
+. T West. d. p. BARLEY, o. g.
Bates, e ] Stephens and Franz
: Roper. who will have the genera
management and control of the af
1 fairs of the association
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
Odd Fellows VIII Initiate

Several new members will be in
itiated into the /. o. o. F. at Odd
Fellows hall tomorrow night. Many
visiting members from McGill and
Baker are expected to be present
The initiatory and second degrees
will be conferred by qualified officers
from MoGill while the first and third
degrees will be conferred by the
qualified officers of Cherry Greek
lodge No. 32. Following the initi-
alton of the new members, a recep-
tion will be- held and an elaborate
lunch served
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
Quiet Wedding at Episcopal Rector!

On Monday evening last, at ST
Farland was quietly married to Miss
Anna Priester by the Rev. joseph
w Gnnn of st Bartholomew s
church The bride and groom were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doyle and only the immediate friends
of the contracting parties were pres
ent. Mr.. Mcfarland is one of the
highly respected young business men
of Ely, and is partenr of f. c.
Rowan. Mr.. and Mrs Mcfarland
have taken apartments At the Alamo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
JOHNSON .BARR|EAU
FIGHT SET FOR DEG. 3

Promoter Tom Chambers has at
last succeeded In completing arrange
ments to satisfy all the local fight
fans in the district by bringing Eddie
Johnson and Frank Barrieau together
for second match which will take
place In Bio hall on the night of
December 9.
Eddie johnson has long been con-
sidered the pride of this district,
where the fight fans have pointed to
his performances with pride and
gladly called him "our own" since
he took up his residence in Ely some
time ago.
Barrieau is by no means a strang
er, having fulfilled many engage
ments here, and for some months
past practically has been considered a
resident of the district.
Ever since the time when johnson
and Barrieau fought ten rounds In
/ Bio hall and the referee gave the
decision to Barrieau, the legion of
friends of Eddie Johnson have been
dissatisfied and have clamored for
return match. On this occasion 1t Ia
said that there is no doubt but the
question of supremacy between the
| two men will be settled for all time.
1t is further whispered that the best
feeling does not exist between the
two men and this should serve to add
interest to the contest.
Both will be required to make 153
pounds at three O'Clock on the day
of the fight and under heavy forfeit
ure agreements to make the required
weight. They will box straight Mar
quis OF Queensbury rules, boxing at
all times in the clinches until the
forearms are locked or until such
time as in the judgment of the referee
.they should break their holds and re-
sumo boxing.
The referee has not yet been de-
termined upon, but according to
Iagreement between the principals
and Promoter Chambers. the third
man in the ring will be selected ten
days prior to the fight.
This will undoubtedly be the
biggest attraction that has ever been
staged in the prize ring in Ely, and
with the assurance that the match
will be of such a nature as to leave
neither side cause for complaint af-
ter 1t is over, by reason of the fact
that the question of which is the bet
ter man will be definitely settled
There is no doubt that Bio hall will
be crowded to the doors just as soon
as the eager fans can rush in after
the doors are thrown open. The
men will be in the ring for the main
ATTRACTION promptly at $3.50. The
minor details, such as preliminaries,
and the like, have not yet been work
ed out, but Promoter Chambers will
make full announcement of all such
matters in due time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE
JAPANESE MUSICALE

A Japanese musicale under the aus
pices of the Woman's club and the
direction of Mrs. C. ]. Barron, will
be given in Rockhill-Shallenbe
hall on Friday evening, December /.
which will be next Friday night.
The hall will be attractively dec
GRATED in Japanese effect and the
decorations as well as the costumes
to be used will be those which recent
ly were the subject of SO much favor
able comment at one of the great
bazaars in Salt Lake City, and which
Mrs Barron has been fortunate in
procuring
glimpse at the following elabo-
rate program is sufficient warrant as
to the evenings entertainment:
String orchestra -. .....
Under direction of Prof Schiller
Folk Dance. ... Miss Timmons
Third and Fourth Grade Pupils
Vocal Solo -. Mrs. T. r. Terry
lduO oOlo MISS 0Ofd Diooiu
Vocal Solo Miss Lois Wetmore
Vocal Solo =. M Arthur Morgan
Piano Solo -. Miss Helen Hoag
Folk Dance -.... Miss Tfmmons
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Violin Solo Mr.. VIM. Twiss
Mandolin Solo . VIM. Coleman
Vocal Solo. Mrs F. A. Holloway
Piano Solo -. Mrs Doris Duval
This program will be followed by
a dance, and the Misses Alta Stevens,
Maude Smith, Drexa Straight, and
Eva Timmons, charmingly gowned in
Japanese costumes, will serve tea to
the club members and their guests
A silver offering will be received
and the proceeds will be devoted TO
the general promotion of the good
work of the club.