davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Reading for Sunday
rho Fright Side of Life.

The Bright Side OF LiIe.
with all its cares and woes
Its disappointments grim
And all the grief 1t knows,
The hopes, far OF and dim;
with all its chickering's small.
Its hours of hateful strife.
There's something after all
That makes a Joy of life.
There's something every day
Or so 1t seems to me
That truthfully ! say
I'm glad I've lived to see.
nespite the care and pain,
The heartache and the tear,
THE sun comes out again
And | am glad I'm here.
The have been times ] thought
The end OF Joy had come,
THAT all in vain I'd wrought,
And sick at heart II gum
I've heard the robins song.
The baby's prattling voice
And that I've lived along
To hear them, ! rejoice.
It's all worth while, ! find,
Each burden that bear;
The tears that come to blind,
The dreary hours OF care
Depress me for the time.
Then splendid Joys appear
And life becomes sublime
And I am glad I'm here.
Detroit Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Sharp Eyes

First Lady-"Why. can't you see
Australian soldiers"
Second Lady-"How do you know?
First Lady-"Whycan't you see
the kangaroo feathers In his hat?"-
Punch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
No Use Nvorcing Him

Brave girl"
why do you say that?"
You stuck to your husband all
those months he vas out Of work."
Sure thing. He couldn't have paid
any alimony then
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Waiter. have you forgotten me?"
NO. sir. not yet The Masses
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Ely Lodge No. 1908, l.. O. O. n.

Meets every second and fourtA
night of each month. Visiting Moo0
always welcome.
]. II. CARR, Dictator,
o. n. BARNES, Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

We are raffling kisses. VIII you
take a chance?"
Sure, I amt afraid of germs."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Dreamers

We're dreamers all" Such is the
view
Held by a rhetorician skilled.
The happier dreams do not come
true,
But many nightmares are fulfilled.
Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Fl Day of Trouble

is not SO greatly dreaded II you have
cne of our deposit books with a good
sum to your credit; in fact, 1t proves
to be the friend indeed" Do not
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

The Disappointing Movie
I've seen it-'taint no good"
"'E gets Jung, don't 'e?"
Yes, but they don't show yer
that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
SNAKE BITES MRS. ARCHBoLD.
Bitt~u ~ Left Les, She kt1ls
Rather.

TUoMAsvrLLE. Ga. Feb. 23---After
being bitten by a large rattlesnake late
this afternoon Mrs. John +. Archbold.
daugh,er-in-lav Of John u. Archbold.
head OF IN. Standard oil Company. shot
the snake and WAS assisted to her win
ter home. where the wound was treated.
Physicians found Mrs Archbold In =
good deal Of pain, hut say that she
will recover.
Mrs. Archbold was bitten while hunt
ing on the Archbold estate near here.
She was In short skirts and heavy
leather hunting boots Mrs. Archbold
almost stepped Oh the snake and had
no time to draw back. The reptile
struck at once. its fangs penetrating her
left leg jus, above the ankle
Mrs. Archhold did not lose her pres
encs Of mind. but shot the snake and
then called TO members of her party.
when the boot was removed II was
found that Mrs, Archbold had been
slightly bitten above the left ankle. The
heavy boot checked the snakes fanRs
and physicians say that II undoubtedly
saved Mrs Archbolds life Her limb
was considerably swollen and Mrs.
Archhold was In sharp pain when the
physicians arrived.
Mrs, Archbold had the dead snake
brought home and will have the skin
stuffed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
PETROLITE REPLY IN.
Austria tsks More Details on Al.
tack On the Tanker

WASH NGroS. Feb. 23--Austria's re.
ply to III" American request for an en-
planation of the submarine attack on
the American steamer l'ctrolite reached
Washington to-day.
Although It's text was not made puh-
lie, t is known that the Government
at Vienna has requested further infor-
nation from the United States concern
ing IN" American version OF the attack.
and has iutimated that the evidence
submitted 10y this country is somewha,
at Narianr" with the statements made
10y the Austrian submarine commander
Following the receipt OF the communi-
cation, Secretary Lansing directed tina,
immediate steps be taken TO get In
touch with the crew OF the Prtrolitn.
which, when last heard from. was a,
Liverpool and to ge. the additional in
formation requested.
According to the American version
the standard OF tanker was hailed bv
an Austrian submarine in the eastern
Mediterranean and ordered to stop
but when the order was obeyed Ia,
submarine continued firing shells, one
Of the shots exploding In the hull OF the
vessel, woundng "A member of the crew.
In Trutonic circles here the view IL
held that II Austria is convinced on
receipt of the additional information
asked for that the circumstances were
such as described by the United States.
full satisfaction will be given. including
apology. indemnity for any damage.
done and punishment of the suhna rine
commander,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
PHONES HE'SSLAYER,
Is CAUGHT BY WIRE
Police Locate Man Who Shot
Woman and Order His
Seizure.
CALLS IT AN ACCIDENT
Detectives Find Him in a Sa.
loon with Eleven Men
Guarding Him.
CALLS IT An ACCIDEN'

HE'LL; Is this 3i0o Spring"
ratro'man julius T.. Scheficr. a wide.
awal.e telephone operator at Police
Headquarters. at : %: o'clock last night.
Sure thing" replied scheff,er. what
AN we do for you"
II j-j-Just s-s-shot Il woman at III
las; I12th street" the man gasped.
'h-b-but didn't mean 20 I was Just
fooling with n revolver. think you'd
better send an ambulance
That's too bad. young fellow"
Sche'iler said in mis- most sympathetic
tone. What did you say your name
is?"
"Robert Watson"
"And what's your number
This is 1891 Harlem"
Scheffier placed his hand over the
receiver and whispered to the operator
next TO him Get central so locate 1891
quicker than blazes.'
Then II. continued in his mlldest
manner: Say, m, friend. where are
YOU now
"I'm at liith street and Park ave-
nue." answered the man. and then sud-
denly the connection was broken OF.
saloon AZ il5th street and Park avenue
and Schefficr called up the bartender.
This is Police Headquarters he
said. Il order YOU In the name OF the
law 20 seize the man who used your
phone and hold him till ~e can get some
officers there
Some quick orders uere sent over the
police wires ny direction OF acting Cap
tain Hines and when Detectives Carmody.
Cass-tti. Conroy and Meyers arrived at
the saloon they found a man surrounded
by the bartender and ten customers. The
detectives placed him under arrest and
for a time he insisted ne was Robert
Watson. a bartender, but later he de-
scribed himself as Robert +. Trank-
mann. a. a song and dance artist. He
refused to tell where he lived.
In the meantime 1t was learned that
Mrs Kate Falcone. Il. wife Of Aurelio
Falcone. a barber at s05 Broadway. had
been sho, through the heart and killed
instantly in her rooms at III East ll2th
street Trankmann admitted that he
was responsible for her death. but in
sisted that the shooting vas accidental.
Trankmann spent the afternoon In tho
apartment with Mrs. N,cone and MIRA
Ellen Stefano. her friend. OF 21S East
ilSth street. Mrs. Stefano said that
while she was playing new p'anola
she heard Watson" as she knew him.
SAY 10 Mrs. Falcone in another room !:
II ever catch you with another man
IT. kill YOU Then n shot was fired
and Mrs. Falcone died in her chair.
Mrs. Fa,cone's daughter. Elizabeth, g..
and Mrs Stefanos daughter. Marion,
Az. were present.
TIrnkmann was locked up for homi.
eide.
Mrs. Falcone was Miss Iondrigan.
She formerly lived at Monroe. ". Y. Her
father was killed in a railroad wreck and
her mother was burned to death At Suf-
fern. =. Y, three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

When the President heard this tN.-
ning nt the turmnil in the House ara
tho threats that We're tTins uttered re
called Chairman Flood nf the Nu,is.
Foreign .ANalcS Committee on th. trlr.
phone and again told him that h" was
"mphui!cai.y upInis"d to the paS~tE, or
"A resolution of warning and thar r.
preferred that the cutirc question ~
SuNinarln" warfare should 10 l"a',
with exclusively through diplomat.
chann"is.
Notwithstanding the prcs'dcrt'. ne
'ermucd opposition, III" Democratic morn
hers of the IIouso Committee ON rpfar.,
ANairs expressed ~" opinion 'Na' ,'ua.'-
man Flood and Chairman Stone rr i..,
Senate Foreign Relations t"p''ui.'c,
should call on the President tu-NroIr,',.
and aCuuHInt him IN detail with ilr,
situation IN Congress
At TINS meeting "r thc Fu~ciyu A..
fairs tomnutic" u was Disclose, il,,-
praCticaliN every Democrats" 'urnlo, or
Tn" committee was opposed tn th' I'r.s.
dents stand IN tn" armed morrila...r,n
issue
Whether or not tho nareup in c,--
grcsS vii result IN any actual ',u.,..
ton, many here realize that I .'r,4,.N
has damaged TN" PRESIDENTS 'aus. Tive
demonstration VIII strengthen '.,. u,..
preston which th. R.r,n Gu,c .r.,a.,.
already has obtained that Ircs,,Iprs
Wilson would have ,ilitiru,'y ia nhia.n.
ing the support Of Congress 10 any act
ual break with G"rnluS ON tho uursLll.
of armed merchantmen.
The mos, notable feature Of the hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
CURB BROKERS PLAN
TO MOVE INDOORS
Radical Reorganization and
Ticker Service Arc Likely
to Follow.

Wall street heard yesterday that \
special committee has bee n appointed by
the New York curb Market Association
to move the outside MARKET into build
ing within block Of IT, present location.
thus stamping out the Objectionable fca-
turcs and evils which under present con-
ditions cannot be eliminated entirely.
The members of the special committee
are F. r. Mccormick. chairman. who IL
also chairman OF the curb Market Asso-
citation George schmidt of Schmidt Il
Gallatin. Spencer Koch. Louis NJ. Tisch-
man. chairman of the curb listing com
m,t,ec. and Arthur Gwyune Of Gwynns
Bros. when asked just what the com
mi,,.e would do Mr.. Mccormick said:
This special committee has been ap-
pointed to eradicate thu great many evils
that have existed on the curb which pre-
viously the association has been unable.
through force OF circumstances. to pre-
vent. The committee will go into reor-
RauizatIol plans on scale and basis
greater than ever before attempted
I, IL understood that the committee
u,ill look for site for the housing of thc
outside market under a roof located
within the area bounded ny Broadway.
Beaver street. Wall street and Broad
street. In the financial district II = ,N-
pec,cd that the reorganization Of tn"
curb market will meet with tn" hearty
cooperstiou Of the Stock Exchange, II
has bcen point.d out that the New York
curh market has become the second pri-
mary securities market In tho World. and
hecause of the volume of business the
stock Exchange l. consid' red responsible
FOR the smaller board to large degree
I, has been estimated that during the
INST wear there were more than $780,
600 600 OF new stocks and bonds adj
nitted 10 dealings on the curb, chiefly In
dustrial issues.
The movement for general cleaning
IN Of the outside market, which. IL Is
su,d. will probably result in the estab-
fishing of "A ticker service or messenger
service for the distribution Of quotations.
is said to have originated among the
curb brokers themselves.
During the last twelve months proh-
abIy 200 concerns which applied to the
outside market for listing of their stocks
we're rejected. The present fee for list
ing issues on the curb Is 500. but II IL
understood that under the new regime
this will be Increased.
The special committee will meet for
the first time to-day. and II is believed
that the reorga nization OF the curb asso-
citation will take at least six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
NOT TO END AMERICAN
CAN co. If IT BEHAVES
Br"k" Law in Beginning. but
Fine Organization Now.
l. :. Court Holds.

BAIT MORE. Feb. 23--In an opinion
handed down to-day in the United States
District Court Judg" Rose held that he
would not order tho dissolution Of the
American can Company. bu; retain the
bill filed against II by the Government
" tn" corporation should at any time
ii" anything which required action BY
IN" court there seems to be no reason
why III" Government should no, then
= IN" rcief to which II then might h,
entitled
The court holds that while /, rtbe
American 'dn Company had It's origin
IN unawf,, acts and thereby acquired "A
power which may he harmful and the
acquisition OF which In any event was
contrary 10 the policy Of Congress as
embodied in the statute. II for some time
pas, has used that power on the whole
rather for veal than for woe
Il am frankly reluctant to destroy 20
finely adjusted AN indust rial machine AZ
tn" record shows the defendant 20 be
f"' tn" Government too has its rights
and has thus far been properly !nsistent
upon them.
Under the ircumStanccs would IL
not h" better simply to retain the hill
without at present decroe!ng a dissO.
luton, hut res"rv!rg the right TO do so
Whenever. n ever, IL shall be made to
appear TO the court that the size and
power OF the defendant, brought about
AZ they originally were. are being used
to the injury W the public, or when.
ever such size and power. without being
Intentionally so used have given to the
Defendant IA dominance ana control over
the Industry ar some portion Of II, so
great AS to make dissolution or other
restraining decree of the court expedi.
ent:"
what Is proposed is IN default Of n
better form Of dealing with a some-
what unusual and very difficult cond,-
ton. II is to b. hoped that before
any occasion To act upon the power re-
served shall arise Congress will sub
stitute some other method than dissoIu-
ton for dealing with problems which
arise when "A single corporation alb
sorbs "a large part Of the country's pro-
ductivc capacity in any one line.
~ shall take the course Indicated,
unless one of the parties insist on my
entering such a final decree AS will en-.
able them to seek at once review By
a higher tribunal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
BARRED FROM YALE BY ACCENT
Har> ard Presrhrr's TaIk Drscribed
Rs "rOO English,"

NEW lIANES. conn. Eco oa--Arcprd
ing 10 statement made to-day by Prof.
John Wesley Wetzcl, who has Char,e ~
public speaking at Vale, an eminen,
Harvard professor because of his Iar
ward acccn, hae become persona non
Grata at Yale. and viii no longer he
the college chapel. tOr the last Ave
or six years he has been an occasional
preacher there.
Prof. Wetzel in a lecture AT Hartford
yesterday mentioned the fact that one
of the best known men OF the Harvard
faculty, a professor who went there Ave
or six years ago from the West, had he
come so ;nbued with the Harvard and
Boston atmosphere that recently his ac-
cent had been the subject OF comment by
Yale Undergraduates on the occasion OF
his preaching here. II WAS contentle
that as his as grew broader, the reach.
ing power OF his voice grew weaker with
the result that Yale men could not
hear him In the rear of n,ttell Chanel
lie was then Informed that his engage
ment At Yale had been cancelled, ac
cording to Prof. Wetzcl
Prof Wetzel said he took the matter
up with Anson Phelps Stokes. secretary
him why the engagement Of the noted
Harvard professor had been cancelled
was told by Mr. Stokes that his accent
was growing TOO English" As "a re.
suit of his acquired accent. Prof Wet.
zel the Harvard man fails to PASS
for half his worth as a public speaker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

shipwreck or other distress NJ sea,
shall he guilty Of "a felony. and upon
conviction thereof shall I've punished by
fine Of not less than $1,000. nor
more than $4,000. or by imprisonment
for not less than one year. nor more
than five years. or both.
Section I. That no person owing AL
legiancg to the United States who
shall travel or accept transportation
as passenger with, or without.
passport on the vessel of any country
or Power which Is at the time In a
state of war shall be entitled to the
protection 81 this Government.
Section .. That any employee or
officer OF the United States whose
term Of office is not fixed by the Con-
sttution thereof who shall be con-
victed Of violating the provisions OF
this act. shall. in addition to the pen
alties above prescribed. oe removed
from Office or from the public SER
,ice.
Section 6, That the Pres ident shall
have the power by proclamation when
ever In his judgment the public peace.
interest or safety will not be jeopar-
died thereby. to suspend the operation
of this act as to the vessels OF British
Honduras plying exclusively between
that country and the United States.
and the vessels OF the Dominion OF
Canada plying exclusively between
ports and places In the Dominion Of
canada and ports and places in the
United states. and he shall have power
to revoke such proclamation whenever
the public peace. interest or safety re-
Itiire il,
Section :. That all acts or parts of
acts IN conflict herewith are hereby
repealed. and this act shall take effect
fifteen days after the date OF It's ap-
proval by the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Germans Take British Ship,
206 Aboard, to Spanish Port
The Westburn With Sailors From Seven Vessels Latest
Victims of Mysterious Teuton Sea Rover. Sails
Into Santa Cruz de Teneriffe.
HAS SURVIVORS OF THE CLAN MACTAVISH

Of January or In the first days OF Feb
ruary. Like the Appam. she was a
welcome arrival 10 the Moewe. for she
was used for the same purpose---that OF
transferring 20 her the crews of seven
vessels. with the difference that she was
despatched 10 nearby Spanish port
instead OF the 5000 mile trip to Nor.
folk.
spanish sailors Aboard.
Aboard the Westburn there are also
eleven spanish sailors. II could not lie
learned .o-nigh. whether they were from
IA Spanish vessel captured or sunk by the
German raider.
represented among the prisoners on the
Wcstburn are:
Flamenco. Capt. Martoreil, 2,a5e tons.
FROM Bucnos Ayres. January 8. for
bordeaux last reported at Gibraltar,
January 20
Horace. CAPT. Jones. eiS3 tons. from
Liverpool for Buenos Ayres: last re-
ported arrived a. Mon,evldeo, January
H.
Cambridge" believed to be the Cor
bridge. with 500 tons Of coal. captured
by the Moewe on January II.
Edinburgh Capt Burnley. bark,
COON on September @. last, for Liver
pool
'rclgt. supposed to be the Belgian n
tCar'. Atkinson). 2.3s4 tons. last re-
ported leaving Liverpool January 80 for
Colon. tRuilt in 1909
The Belgian vessel represented by
prisoners on the Westburn IL the Lux.
emhourg tCapt. Eberhard). :.7s2 tons
Las; reported leaving Newport on Janu.
AIRY is for Buenos Ayres (Huilt in
la0S.l
" the WeStburn was captured by
the sea mder Moewe th.s In the ff-
t-enth vessel sunk or captured by tina.
adventurous rover OF the seas. OF these
fourteen are British and one. the Luxem.
bourg. Belgian.
\ little more .han three weeks ago
OF February l-;l. British liner Appam
of n.ar,y 1000 tons. at that time re-.
ported lost entered Hampton Roads
in charge OF Lieut. Hans Berg. COM
handing prize crew OF twenty-five
n ~. Like the Westburn. she few the
German naval ensign.
She brought the first hint that A Ger.
man raiding vessel. believed to be an
auxiliary cruiser called Moewe IN honor
OF small surveying vessel sunk last
year OFT Dar-cs-Salam. was toldirK
sway over vide stretch Of the seas
which had been supposed to be cleared
OF German ships.
With her arrival seven ma,i,im. mys-
continued on Third P1oe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
FUMES ROW IN SUPREME COURT
La Guardia Asks Leave to Proceed

WAsHINoroN. Feb. cS.--F. II. La
Guardia. Deputy Attorney General Of the
state of New York. filed a motion In the
United States Supreme Court to-day ask
ing leave to nj. complaints against the
New Jersey manufacturing concerns. the
fumes from which are alleged to annoy
New York city residents.
The concerns named are the Bulls
Ferry Chemical Company, the Valvoline
OIL Company. the Midland Linseed Prod
ucts Company. the Corn Products Com
pany and the Barrett Manufacturing
Company. II Is understood six more
manufacturing companies will be In.
cluded.
The Supreme Court must pass on the
motion before the cases may b. entered
upon the original docket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

oc''"i L. bc u enacted ny the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives OF
the United States Of America In Con-
gress assembled that any American
ctixen. or other person entitled to re-
ceive passport under the laws of the
United states at the time OF making
ana verifying an application for pass
port. shall also make oath under such
rules and regulations as the Secre-
tary OF state may prescribe. to the
enect that he will not, during the time
Tor which such passport IL issued or
renewed. travel or accept transporta-
tion as passenger OH an armed ves-
sci OF any foreign country or Power
which shall be at the time In a state
Of war.
Section 2. That when a state Of war
exists between any two or more for
eign Powers or countries no passport
shall be authorized or issued by the
Secretary Of state. or by any person
acting for. or under him. TO any cit
izen OF the United States. or to any
person owing allegiance to the United
states. until such citizen shall have
made OATH. az prescribed in the preced-
ing section. that he will not during
the time for which such passport is
Issued or renewed, travel or accent
transportation as a passenger on any
vessel OF any foreign Power or coun-
try which Is at the time in state
OF war.
Section 3. That any such cit zen or
person falsely making the oath pro-
vided for in the frst section hereof.
or who having taken such oath shall
travel or accept transportation AZ a
Passenger on any vessel OF any such
belligerent Power or country during
the time for which such passport was
Issued or renewed. except IN case Of