davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OFFERS A PRA YER

holy law; that they may be pre-
served in union and in that peace
which the world cannot give and
after enjoying the blessings of this
life, they may be admitted to those
which are eternal"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
STRONG FAC 1L ~
FOR THE SUMNER
RRQUIsITIoN HoNORED.

CHARLESTON. June 25.-eoyernor
Glasscock has honored the requisition
Of the governor OF Maryland for the
extradition of William Lee, under in
dictment in Garrett county for as
sault with intent to kill Rufus A.
Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
ACIION rs Apr 81 TED
BIZ Raj DAD OFF IAL S
BR RYAN Is or USHED.
BY HIS OVERTHROW

sdeafening cheers for Parker inter-
rupted M Bryan's speech rs well
as when he was appiauded
While Others pleaded for Kern CT
Parker Mr.. Bryan dropped his head
over on his hands, his whole frame
shaking with emotion. his eyes CLOSED
and perspiratlon rolling from his face.
Three has he heen defeated for the
presidency, but today for the frst
time he was disheartened and it was
pitIable to see the.snfrering OF the for
mer leader as the Democracy slipped
from his fngers,
On the Roll call for temporary
chairman the vote of West Virgins
was drst announced as az for Bryan
and s3s for Parker. The vote was
challenged. the delegation was polled
and the ute was announced as orig
.inally given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

CONVENTION HAIL, BALII-
MORE. Md, June 25-When order
was restored the roll call on tenn
porary chairman began.
Parker was elected temporary
chairman. The vote was Parker
SIS. bryan 512.
Parker''s election was made unani-
nous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Roger c. Sullivan, national com.
mitteeman from Illinois, viii have .
good deal to say about the platform
and sthe nominee at the Baltimore
convention. He Is one of the doiC1
gates-at-large from Illinois. AS q RS
SUIT OF the presidential preference
primary. Sullivan Is bound to vote
for Clark on the first ballot; bCS he
does not favor the Missourian, and
viii probably desert him In the early
stageR Of the balloting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

The Rev. "a. b. Withers was
here Tuesday from Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Observation-Disclosures class. NIiss
Wright; lecture, Mrs. curtiss; admin
istration. Mr.. Arnold. Afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

(c0ntinued On page ten.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

tcontlnued on page twO.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Showers ton.eht Or WednesdaI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15
WANTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Petition Circulated Calling for Public
Meeting Wednesday, March 20

So iinsistent has become the demand
that Leavenworth have representation
on the commissioners court of the
county that a number OF citizens got
busy one day this week and circulated
a petition calling for public meeting
to be held in the city hall next Wednes-
day evening. At this meeting an effort
will be made to get some representa-
tive citizen to agree to make the race.
The entire west end of the county pre-
fers to have some Leavenworth man
take the Office. 1t is an Office that
calls Jor business qualifications and it
is hoped that some good man will agree
to make the race. There is very little
salary attached to the Office and who
ever takes it will have to devote con-
siderable time to its duties. The fol-
lowing preamble was signed by eighty
odd representative citizens, the names
being omitted for lack of space.
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby give
notice that a pubic meeting will be
held at the city hall in the city Of
Leavenworth on Wednesday, March
20, 1912, at the hour Of s o'clock p.
m. of said day, for the purpose of CIV
ing the voters of the west end Of com
missioner's district No. D of Chelan
county, Washington, an opportunity to
select candidate for county commits
sioner for said district, for whom all
can vote regardless Of party.
All who are interested are request
ed to attend"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15
GROUND BROKEN FOR
I'll. & ". co. BUILDING
Excavation for the Basement Begun-Will
be Rushed to Completion

Under the supervision Of T. J. Cos
tello number of men and three teams
began work on the excavation for the
Office building of the Tumwater Light
& Water company last Wednesday.
The brick are already on the ground.
Work on the basement walls, which
will be constructed OF stone, will begin
just as soon as possible and the build
ing rushed to completion. Mr.. Adams,
president of the company, says the
building will be one story with a full
basement, 55x60 feet, will furnish room
for the telephone exchange, an Office
for the president Of the company, as
we'll as salesroom and shop for light
and water supplies and material. The
basement is to be used for storage pur-
poses, repair shop and a fire proof
vault. On the ground floor an auto
mobile garage and repair shop will be
installed. The building is to be very
substantial in all respects, with view
to adding one or two additional stories
if it shall be found advisable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15
LAND WILL BE
OPENED TO ENTRY
April 19, 1912, Lies Between Leayen-
worth and Chiwdukum

Plat of the survey of sections 9, 10,
II, IA, IS, Its /, Q, 3 and 4, ne14,
eH seA, section 10; lots /, Q, 8, 4,
neH neA, section 81; section Do, 3D.;
lots /, 2, 8, 4, seA seA, section %;
and lots /, 2, 8. 4, section 33, town
ship 25, north Of range II, east of the
willamette Meridian, will be filed in
this Office at a. m. on April l9, 1912,
and on and after that date applications
for the entry OF the above described
lands will be received in this Office.
Sections 10 and SO are reserved to
the state as school lands under the en-
abling act OF February 21, 1889.
All the above described lands were
embraced in temporary national forest
reserve On December 27, 1902, and
included in permanent forest reserve
on March Q, 1907.
Applications for the entry of said
lands will therefore be received only
when made by bona fde settlers upon
the lands who established residence
thereon, before the date Of said tenn
porary withdrawal for forest purposes
and who have continued residence
thereon to date Of fling of application
Such applications must be made within
ninety (00) days after April II, 1912
w. F. Haynes, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

based on fundamental principle that
each student shall be a self-sustaining
unit the same as the world itself de-
mands of most of US. The trustees OF
regents Of this university are to be Sc
lected from men mo have experience
in the apple ion of the arts and
sciences to the needs Of daily life and
having made success of their own pri-
va,e affairs it is to be assumed that
they can put such an institution on a
practical basis. The long term of ser
vice of the trustees insures permancy
of policy.
While congress is asked to make the
initial appropriation, the foundation en-
dowment feature of the university will
attract eudowments from those who
have money to leave for the benefit oi
mankind, no matter in what form the
fund is intended to apply to the better
ment of fife. Such a university will
deal with life in every form, and will
set up an unassailable standard namely
that every one should know how to do
some one thing well, and that the best
in everything is none too good for an
American citizen as his guiding prin-
ciple.
On this simple and firm base we can
make material prosperity ever a means
to the highest culture and spiritual
growth. Some say this is making a
science of religion, others that it is to
be a religion of science. 1t matters
not for science and religion are really
kindred forces and are everywhere work
ing for the same ends. A university
must deal with humanity as it is and
the idealism Of the spirit is a big part
of human life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15
STATE AID FOR QUINCY
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Enough Land to Make Homes for Mill
ion People-Tax Valuation lnoeas-
ed Many Million Dollars.

\ recent number Of the Wenatchee
World made editorial allusion to the
great Quincy Valley. irrigation pro-
ject. The settlers recently turned
down a proposition to finance the pro-
ject for three-fourths Of the land. The
proposition to ask the state to guar
antee interest on a bond issue to f.
nance the irrigation project should,
and doubtless will, receive careful con-
sideration when the Legislature meets
next January. The World said of the
proposition:
To the east OF Wenatchee is located
the largest irrigation project in the
world. 1t comprises 100000 acres
and is large enough, when completed,
to accommodate as many people as now
live in the state of Washington. The
cost of irrigation will run from some
where between $50 and 500 per acre.
A company has already offered to fur
nish the money to irrigate this land for
three-fourths Of it but the directors Of the
Quincy Water Users association have
very wisely turned it down. The pro-
ject, while it is stupendous, is abso-
lutely feasible. 1t is of such magni-
tude and Of such importance to the
state that it is we'll within the province
of the state to get behind the propo-
sition.
Nearly a hundred years ago when
the state of New York had less popula-
ton and only a small proportion OF the
wealth of the state of Washington, it
appropriated $7,500,0 900 for the pur-
pose of constructing the Erie canal.
Since that time it has appropriated SEQ
900, 900 more. The opening OF thie
canal ushered in a new era of progregr
If it was within the province of the
state of New York one hundred years
ago to furnish the money for the dig
ging of ditch for transportation pur-
poses, it certainly is we'll within the
province of the progressive state of
Washington in this progressive age
to guarantee the bonds of ditch that
will furnish homes for one million
people.
The Quincy irrigation project affords
an opportunity unsurpassed in the his
tory of the state. The administration
which aids in putting thru this tremen-
dous proposition will go down in history
without a parallel for constructive legis-
lation.
The Wenatchee Commercial Club
cannot afford to take a passive interest
in this important matter. The Quincy
project is no longer an experiment. The
ten thousand dollars raised by the
Quincy settlers and expended by its
association in making surveys and
gathering information, has settled the
question as to the feasibility.
By underwriting the bonds of the
Quincy project, it will be put upon
basis so that bonuses Of stock for pro-
motion purposes will not be necessary.
1t will place the matter in such a situa-
ton that the first two or three years the
settler will not even have to pay his in
terest. 1t will place the bonds in such
a way that they will need to draw but
four or five per cent.
The Quincy project is Of such size
and such importance to the whole state
that Legislators can be secured in pract-
ically every county in the state who
would be friendly to the proposition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

Al Leland, one of the pioneer miners
in this locality, returned from Seattle
the first of this week after an absence
Of over two months spent on the Sound.
He said what will eventually prove to
be one of the largest and richest nickel
deposits on the North American con-
tinent is located in the Cascade noun
tains. The ore runs from 4 to six pei
cent nickel. At present the principle
supply comes from Sudbury, Ontario.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

George Engle who played with
Vancouver last year and was consid-
cred one Of the best pitchers in the
Northwest league is in Wenatchee
this week and rumor has it that he may
join the team in that city. AS yet
nothing definite has been announced
but it is known that Engle wants to
quit professional ball, and settle down
on an orchard tract near Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

Louis Guesnier returned Wednesday
after an absence Of two months spent
in Los Angeles and San Diego, Cali
fornia. He is nightly in love with the
southern climate. He has brother in
Los Angeles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

F. A. Reynolds was a visitor in
Mason Creek Wednesday where he has
some valuable orchard land. Mr.. Rey-
nolds says he expects to have quite a
demand for land in that vicinity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

engaged by the council to estimate the
amount Of water the town would be en-
titled to in the event it was decided to
buy the Tumwater Light & Water com
pany's system would be present and
give the council his professional opin-
ion.
The following bills were allowed:
J. E. Grant, police justice, police
justice fees s----S S34. 100
Leavenworth Mercantile Co,
pest hons supplies -- 1895
Trick & Murray, proceedings
record - $50
T L. & w Co. light and water 130.80
Leavenworth Steam Laundry,
laundry pest house and jail LIS
Emil Frank, meat for pest house 26.55
C. A. Campbell, expenses Of
Olympia trip $500
F. E. Carlquist, expenses Of
Olympia trip --- $500
Harry Piel, witness Norton case 2.20
Jerry Goodness, 2.20
D. M. Thomas, = " 2.20
John Churchill, . " 2.20
Butler Sampson, 9 " 2.20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-15

DR.. Judah reports the birth Of boy
at the home of Thomas Smith on the
9Th inst.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
SPECIAL SESSION OF Me-
vADA LEGISLATURE PROBABLE
Financial Situation Of State Gov
eminent May Require Such
Action to Be Taken

Carson, Nevada, Feb. 6.-Governor
T. L. Oddie states that it is likely q q
he will call q special session OF the Ne
vada Legislature to early IN
March for the purpose Of e~xtricsting the
State from its present financial difficulty
and provide for the payment OF debts
that have accumulated and the expenses
that will be incurred between now n
the next regular session Of the Legis-
~lature. The session will last about
three days and its expense will be only
about $1,000.
1t is proposed to provide a bond issue
of sufficient magnitude, probably 500,
600, which would cover all the accumu
lated debts and provide for the future.
The school fund would then purchase
the bonds and get the benefit of the in
terest, ne there is ample money In the
school fund for the purpose.
The Governor is studying the report
of the State Controller in regard TO the
matter before deciding definitely on
what plan will be suggested.
Governor eddie stated that it is pos
sible that he will include in his call for
the special session a request for certain
changes in the divorce laws Of Nevada.
The principal suggestion will be that
the time of residence necessary before q
divorce action be fled be changed from
six months to one year.
The Governor considers the present
laws on divorce a disgrace to the State
aud very detrimental to its interests.
His recent trip through the East, he
says, convinced him that the laws are
too loose aud should be made more
strict.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
Some New Nevada Laws

unlawful to marry without q license.
Cupid gets the protection.
The sale of tobacco to minors Is string
ent. IL is unlawful to sell to any minor
any tobacco Of any description, or ciga-
rette papers or cigarettes, without q
written order from the parents or
guardians. The written order is to be
kept on file by the party selling the
same. The merchant violating this
provision shall be iued and imprisoned
in the county jail and his license
forfeited. The justice finding such a
merchant guilty shall tax the merchant
$50, which shall go to the informant.
IL is unlawful TO employ a minor as a
bartender and is punishable by fine and
imprisonment.
A change in the selling of intoxicants
TO Indians makes it q felony. The con-
victed party can be imprisoned from one
to five years aud also is subject to a fine.
Another new law which won't bother
the average citizen is the regulation Of
the sale Of horse meat as a substitute
for beef. II the price of beef keeps
crawling up the scale, this law will have
a kink taken in it. 1t is unlawful to
sell horse meat without SO posting the
fact and telling the customer, and such
a merchant is subject to prosecution I'M
der a misdemeanor charge.
1t is unlawful to sell adulterated OF
doctored milk. AS it is also unlawful
to sell impure water. the two should go
together. The milk dealer can sell
skinned milk II he so advertises the
fact.
The good old game Of chicken fight
ing In under the ban. No fights be.
tween animals or cocks are allowable
and are punishable as misdemeanors.
There is q law that applies to Mr..
Farmer. 1t makes punishable to run
water along highways thus injuring
the roads. This is punishable by a fine
of not less than $40 and up to $500,
The road supervisors must, however.
inform the farmer Of the condition, and
should he then refuse to correct the
matter the arrest follows.-Oarson APP
peal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
Suffrage In Nevada

Miss Anne Martin of the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society. who has writ
ten and worked for Woman Suffrage in
England, addressed the University As
sembly at Reno on Feb. 2. Her lecture
which was attentively listened to by
the audience Of students, professors and
townspeople, emphasized and'~explsined
the moral and political necessity of
militant action on the part OF Mrs.
Pankhurst's followers. In the face OF the
callous aud stubborn attitude OF the
British government for 80 years.
Rev. Charles Aked of San Francisco,
formerly John Rockefeller's pastor, will
address the University Assembly next
Tuesday morning on Lincoln, and the
people of Reno the same evening ON the
question of Woman Suffrage. under the
auspices Of the Nevada Equal Franchise
Society.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10

With the issuing Of the new code
many new laws are to be found OF
general interest. Some Of them appear
10 be exaggerated in their meaning. but
can be amended as the Legislature meets
and goes over the burdensome or ex-
cessive enactments, which will in all
likelihood follow as the years pass.
One OF the new laws is that OF rating
habitual criminals. Such q party on
being convicted for q third time OF
either felony or petit larceny is deemed
q habitual criminal and the punishment
is set at ten years; q five time loser gets
. life term.
ANY person who refuses to appear be-
fore a legislative body as a witness can
be prosecuted on a charge Of gross mis-
demesnor.
The party who attempts suicide in
the future wants to make a good job OF
it. In case he fails he is to be prose.
cuted and charged with attempt at
homicide, upon conviction to be fined
not less than $1,000 and be imprisoned
for not more than two years.
The owner Of the vicious dog, the
little red bull or buttiug ram, must take
care Of the same. Should one Of the
animals kill a person the owners OF the
vicious animal of any nature are sub
ject to prosecution and shall be guilty
of manslaughter.
The white slave law as enacted Is a
severe one and covers every condition
Of this element of criminals. Any party
connected with this class Of business is
subject to arrest and punishment in the
State prison and q fine. The law is APP
parently as severe as that Of the Fed
eral Government, and with the two
factions working it would appear that
the white SLAYER has little chance, and
the hanger.on and those who live from
such earnings will have to step lively to
pass by the new law.
Bunco steering is a State prison Of
Tense, and a lot of games come under
this head, including fraudulent cards.
dice, or land sales.
No affinity marriages or contract mar
marriages go in Nevada. IL is made
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
THE
FAILED TO N N

Readers Of the serial story,
"The Ramrodders," that is being
run in the Adless Ready Print
portion of the SENTINEL, will be
disappointed this week in not
receiving the usual quota of the
continued story. Through a mis-
take of the publishing house at
Omaha another serial story was
forwarded the SENTINEL in its
bundle Of ready prints. The
publishing house has been mott
fed of the error and requested to
forward the missing chapters
of THE Ramrodders" story, and
as soon received will be mailed
to subscribers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. j. Montague, your heirs or assigns,
owning or claiming any portion Of the Salt
Lode No. / and Salt Lode No. 2 lodes or
mining claims
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended thirty three dollars and thirty
three and one-third cents t$S3.Sssl in labor
and improvements on the Salt Lode No. | and
Salt Lode No. 2 lodes or mining claims, stu
ated in Buckhorn Mining District, Eureka
County, Nevada, in doing the necessary as
sessment work for the year 1911. in con-
formity with the provisions Of section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes Of the United States,
being the required amount TO hold the same.
Your proportion Of the as essment for each
claim is s3S. S3A. and II within 30 days from
the service Of this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
said mines viii become the property OF the
subscribers under said section 1924.
J.. p. RAINE,
j. X. GUTHRIE.
First publication February 10, 1912.
Last publication May Is. 1912.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
February 8, 1912

Notice of Location Of the Queen mine
about two and n half miles east of P.
Carletti's ranch in Eureka County by
Charles O'Neil. Recorded Feb. 2
Notice of Location OF the Summer
Lode in Eureka mining district by
John Cardinalli. John Depaoli and
Tony Tombini. Recorded Feb.2.
Notice OF Location of the Summer No.
l mine in Eureka mining district by
John Oardinalli. John Depaoli. Tony
Tombini and Joe Franchi. Recorded
Feb. Q.
Robert d. Bailey and Minnie Bailey
to Elias Boomhower-Deed to 1905
acres of land situated in Diamond VAL
ley, Eureka County, and commonly
known as the Scott ranch. C~onsidera.
tion $40. Recorded Feb. g., 1912.
j. w Ebert and others to T. j. Nc
Parlin, Trustee-Trust deed to the
Buckhorn No. 10 mine in Buckhorn
mining district. Consideration $40. Re-
corded Feb. 8, 1919.
T.J McParlin. Trustee, to the Bnck'
horn Town and Mining Company
Deed to the north one-half of the Buck
horn No. /, the south one-half Of the
Buckhorn Nc. g., the Buckhorn No. 10.
and the north one-half of the Narrow
Gauge Fraction mines in Buckhorn min
ing district. Recorded Feb. 3, 1919
Charles W. Pratt to {. Sasserno-
Deed 10 a one.fourth interest in the
Yellow Boy m lining claim in Buckhorn
mining district. Consideration 500.
Recorded February Z. 1912.
John Gregovich to Rudolph Zadow-
Deed to lot 2 in block 81 of the town OF
Eureka, together with all improvements
and furniture. Consideration $40. Re.
corded February Z, 1912.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-10
Shooting scrape at National

John Oils, q miner well known in
Nevada and in Colorado, was probabley
fatally shot at National Sunday by for
mer Deputy Constable Jack Mckinney
as the elimination Of trouble of long
standing over a mining clam. Otis TO-
gan the trouble, shooting twice at McKin-
ney without effect. Mckinney responded
with four shots. each of which reached
the mark. The argument began in a
saloon where Otis had been drinking
heavily. Mckinney left the saloon.
Gus following, and when they reached
the street Otis opened fire. Mckinney
turned and returned the fire.