davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
TELLS HOW TO GET PENSIONS
Pension Commissioner issues
Statement For Benefit Of Vet
Grams in Texas.

on account of apparent misund"r'
standing by the average pensioner
OF the state a. TO the requirements
ana provisions Of the pension law.
Captain George W Kyser, Pension
Commissioner. has decided TO issue a
general statement 10 his is.ove com
rades throughout the state. In ~hich
he explains the various features Of
the law. and aso ask them to be
pafsent in case their application Tor
pcnsions are MOI acted ON promptly
The statement says. In part
The law requires you to make
your application for a pension before
the county judge In which county YOU
reside. and your witnesses, u they
reside Ia your county. they. too. must
NO before the county Judge aud give
their evidence No other person. un
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
Auto Kills Plaioyiew Man

Nick Harp. age o. son of a. r.
Harp of Plainview was killed 900 an
automobile accident near Hress, "a
miles north oG Planview, last Thurs
day afternoon
Ne was alone In the machine, and
it skldded and turned over pinning
him underneath he was found about
four hours later by farmer lie
was So badly injured that he died
IN few hours lie leaves Wie
snd one child
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

the value o. $1,000 bm II the home
,nlu. is In exccss Of that amount he
cannot receive pension Va addi'
ton 10 the home. the applicant may
POSSESS other property not 20 exceed
81 900 Also. hp or she may be m
,-nescsson OF an annual income Of not
more than $500 The applicant may
b. in possession Of one or an OF
these and yc, be entitled 20 pen
sion while an excess 10 either would
debar him from the pension
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
Wolves Eating Soldiers

NJ Paso. Tex Nov = Coyotes
have attacked the graves of soldiers
knfed during the recent battle a. Tie
m blanca. and buried on the battle
heid
IN another place the wind has
blown away the thin layers of sand
thrown over the bodies IN the guise
of a burial
Americans visiting the battlefield
Yesterday. found two wounded sol
diars whom they sent 20 hospitals
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Miss Amy NcIarry, who Is teach
ing In rost city school this term
came up Thursday forenoon and spent
the remaining part OF the week with
her parents. returning 10 her school,
on SUNDAY afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

The residence of District Judge
Thomas l.. Bnnton of Abilene. was
completely destroyed by fire Thanks
giving ia, az an early hour Losses
estimated 90 $4,000 with Ssnpp IN
-urance THE iarec children Of the
family bad narrow escapes from The
flames
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

A. v Weaver requests the Ava
lanche sent 90 him AZ Waco Texas
beninning with the last issue
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
A Dissertation On U. S. Mining Law--De-
 n1and Is Great For Reuision of the Statutes
Country Needs Minerals Mining Making
 People, Free Occupancy of Public Land For Exploration
 Payment Wanted In Place of

 mixing ditches WRITER how pro visions the of public land on the people interested locally e mining Within have occupancy public exploration
 
  district locality claims locality
  thereafter them which
  occupancy may reg ulaons sq other dimensions likely district people sus regua don annually requiring still larger requiring continuous work and the rules
  mining beginning succeeding adoption the rles
 
 their district should have
 
  ra attached claims located prior adoption These existing carry lateral rights and is ali the difference which would by a present statutes HAPPENED. HOWEVER. people per
  mining districts initiate exclusive the maintain mining maximum the minimum value
  respectively maximum and minimum satuay
 
 
  statutory confirmation that 
  all which law that older districts the rules and already beginning replaced by mining The did the district rules and 
  existing when did reduce the require rules and regulations than minimum named tioe where regulations would be difficult mining rules and regulations amended of The the developing resistance  CUSTOM CAN ALWAYS BE CHANGER THE Lawful right of the mining district mining ty substituting and regulations t thr crcunstanc better m No vital mining right the people And should that peoplear
 
 
   them Impossible "hog" if frondo WRONG, In he condtioss of oc public revision ighing have
  themselves
  of the mining industry
  lions of sztraterai
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

THE HISTORY of the Warren dis. present This both TAe Study given by the SeaiureicaI Society of mining statutes of the United prepared to revision of these statutes disincned opinions mining Geological cagresses onos influenced nothing being accurate surface the topography and geology the including qualification aries of the Interior that shall opinions oreaniza inns ard considered opinions in the be IT MISTAKE many of country present
 
 There something seent this that something should be done about But when
 
  for an en-
  politically proposed Ar entirely popuay to obit putting
 
 entirely appears
 
 discussing proposed
 
 STATUTES he conditional citizens
  The  yours ahodsly signed No claa of  of valuable minerals free the taker pobe
 
 unconditional of  We'll
 
  n
 night, for for There unsed is 
  pubic rcats they districts Limitations authority which bad of any without presedsEt place a posed together making which of expresses
  single claim single for tsn
 
  cupacy snpuay pubic ey grants public expioraon
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER

fment industry n- reference pubic purposes of exploration for minerals The free mining public by particular
  years of mining which middle the
 Be paid Federal Gov. expora ton fer minerals outside miners than who fee Why oad there discriminatory And why should any people sovereign Government Is of all the people themselves of all the people compensation the
 
 ing occupancy Of public nd whether the oc cupaucy g fed era which both unfair fellow citizens our 0 government
 DISCUSSES ANOTHER Which the rent. payment proposition taken is proposed that instead of minimum mining u that the oO shall license ground in producing nothing for the expended claim support working and maintain population only con- tributes politician idlenes population
 OCCUPANCY land fo: pur requirement tha make an x As require discovery of before is by
  plain ancies granted extra rights for the lode and the  nothing requirement the
 
 
 exploration Or the hand the mineral from lode frequently fOuEd the float without itself
 
 discovery
 
  spending discovery placer everywhere recognized by the rules and regulations which
 
  made exploration discover 
 rHE STATUTES EXPRESS recog-
 
  and make discovery the provisions of
 
 
  pressed grant occupancy no of discovered capancy public way
  practically making discovery precedent  o 
 covery mass of court decisions good la exploration there heinz precedent of he pRoeosrIo. PRECEDENT Discovery
 
 purposes exploration 6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

tcontinued on Page 2)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

shown a disposition 10 report a bill
that its members could support, and
there is no evidence of a direct break
in the committee. Differences are
apparent over certain features OF the
measure. but IL Is believed hat many
OF the Senators will be reconciled by
certain changes in the House Dill
which will not effect its general char
acter and will leave IL acceptable to
the President.
Aside from the contention that the
people Of the country demand I'M
mediate currency reform TO meet tne
commercial expansion expected from
the operation OF the new tariff. the
President is making IL plain to those
who are comforting with him that
early currency legislation IS Just as
important to individual members OF
the Senate as IL is 10 the redemption
OF the administrations platform
pledges.
During the coming week the Pres
ident will have before him the urgent
deficiency bill with its provisions ez-
empting Deputy Collectors of internal
revenue and deputy United States
marshals from civil service. /. is DO
lteved that the President will sign
h measure on the ground that he Is
empowered by executive order al any
time TO place these positions in the
civil service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
CAMPAIGN WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
WHiRlWIND TRIPS WILL BE
MADE IN EACH OF THE
COUNTIES TO-DAY.
Party Leaders and Speakers viii Ap.
pear In All Counties OF the Dis
trict For Last Time.

Today will find the closing wedges
beNg driven in the Congressional
night that has been waged for the
past several weeks. The big off-year
night will be brought 10 a close TO
night and then the voters will be
Will find them going TO the polls and
casting the ballot for their fayortte
and with the approach of
there Will be- anxiety for many per
sons throughout the district. each
desiring to know Just what the re-
suit viii be. and IL their favorite can
didate has been chosen as the repre-
sentative of the First district of West
virginia 10 sit in Congress.
The closing OF the will be
full OF life and interest TO all con.
cerned. Each OF the parties will
have representatives in all parts OF
The first district. speaking in behalf
OF their candidates. In Ohio county
the night to-day will not be so warm
by either Of the parties. except for
personal and individual work. In
each OF the other counties speakers
VIII be out during the day and even
ing. Governor Hatfield will be in
Brooke county to-day for three meet.
ings the first in Bethany this morn.
ing. one in Follansbee this afternoon
n another In Wellsburg o-night
In Marshall county Hon. Julian G..
Hearne will speak i'm a whirlwind trim
across the county and in Wetzelll
county Senator Nathan Con and Sen.
ator Hearne will speak at New Mar.
tinsvillcin the evening. Other sneak.
erS viii appear in other counties for
each of the parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
NO VERDICT
tcOntinu.d from rirr Page.)

rivals among the judges expressed
themselves as favorable 10 remaining
IN session not later than midnight
tomorrow night al the latest. They
said II would be- unfair 20 several
elderly members OF the court 20 ask
th"m to remain up all night when
little Is 20 be gained by such prOce.
aure.
Court will not convene until 2.70
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and as
ne rnles for ballOting and other pro
octure u be decided 10 was
thought unlikely that the first prop.
csIfl0n-that OF whether certain teqti.
mony should be stricek nout-wouid
Boz reached until late in the after.
noon.
After hat the question OF tho con.
s~tfutIoual objections raised by Sui
zer counsel against the Impeachment
charges arc 20 De considered n B..
possihi" that tho first two questions
viii be- disposed Of speedily. and AN
carly vote reached on the vital issue.
that Of Do" guilt or innocence Of pho
Governor. huf the consensus az opinion
.- that This Wll not be- settled unit.
Tuesday
o. was rumored to.uIeht that soma.
tof Abraham j Palmer. OF Milton. to
HON Mr. 5llzer told hcr story after
OBJ" Governor vas ~imuoachcd. would
ask That fIr case brrDououtd and OBJ.
'vp be- invited fo testify Iu an Boo.
f'rr''N over fHa telephone from Die
home the Senator denied that boo had
such Intention 30 has insisted
.''arf' times since the trial started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
GIANTS MAY NOT
GET BIG MONEY
NATIONAL COMMISSION
PLAYEH-WRITERS' CONTRACTS.
VIII Enforce Recent Ruling Regarding
writing About News OF Base
ball Series

- MN FORK, OCT. l2.-When the New
1ork Giants applied 20 the National
Commission today for tho losers shars
OF the Worlds series receipts they didn't
set the money. They were Informed that
the commission wished nrst 20 see tn
contracts OF The plaver-authors who ara
members Of the Giants so thar II might
e assured their ~ gcmcnts to report
~ mr N.t.u series were entered into be
BEFORE th" start OF the series last veeL
me national Commission laid down the
rue mat no baseball player or manage
might write FOR the newspapers d,trfrs
any future worlds series II was de
'lueI. ~h""ever, that players who had
cor tracts dated before S.Dfemba~ -
might 70 ahead with their writing ,Nfs
E"ar Hdlt a dozen MEMBER ~ ~.
1taHIS wrote newspaper articles on the
ihf commission wants 20 fnsuart t1ctr
contracts before IL turns over -le s.rr.s
money 20 tie men ~ tho team. Il wa.
declared last Monday that th1a. ui.,..r
authors who could not produce bor9 "a.
contracts signed before the DAT. e,..
- wou.i Pc rcnaIized. but 70 did not
Lose Share.
- "A matter 81 TACT no penalty Is like
" Z" he inflicted and tho Giants sIor.
or approximately fs.I6g each ID, 49,.
series money Will probably d.. MA e.
them In short order PRACTICALLY f,t,.r ..
is believed al the writing men nr.arg
W.. can f1dn'e properly attczfsd cor.
tracts a~nie-datluE the commissions an
houncemcut 81 Its ban upon rf4v.r-
authorishr The sum az 500. hGWsv.r
VIII DO deducted from the <cW yo-r
rl'Ners ~llr" because tho fine ~ that
amount inflicted upon Arthur rl.f,r.r
Tor ms excited con. er-atiou with Tmrfra
connolly last Thursday at the PoIp
grounds The Giants themecfvs. have
voted $1,000 Of their money d, fb.
widow Of John Murphy. the ground.
Keeper ~ The Polo grounds for many
wears. vho died recently.
40 other matters of importance ca.
Tar ns could be- learned we're considered
by tho commission to-day ON TUESDAY
lt intends moving over 10 plI.d,InfHt
~ clear ur ans details in connection
with OBJ" world series that may need
ifs attention there
The work of the wptrcs foo tho
gan s ~ Tho series just closed va.
praised today Ir Leslie " Dur-far4
s"rretary Of fhe Pittsburgh Natior.
League club. unH rsurcrsrfaf Tho com.
infection Bon ifr business dealings Boo r-e.
Ttraflure fnr rho orIce and wnI. f..
rHfre we're ur KLEIN. EIElrr D~rrrnIr
Tr1 trtu uI came Boo fnf r.mmlruHf. 900
bf Mr. 'nrsftra who attributed fIr f.r
complaint. over fNr UmfIIuF .rI sU.
generally i'rn ria.e ..fr... rendered r.
the quartet - rho urfroIhl.I condition
under Whi.h They worked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

a protective tariff. because I am eter-
natly on guard. | have fought for
protection for 40 . and will
tight till death for that great princi-
pie. am not preaching protection
TO infant indus~s any more. but |
am asking protection for the Ameri-
can farmer. the American laboring
man. American Industries and bust
ness enterprises. and above all. the
American flag. The tariff was made
the issue in this fight by the Demo-
Gratis and ] am willing to meet them
on II more than half way"
He stated that he believes that we
are upon the eve OF a Republican
landslide in 1914 that will restore Coz.
gress TO h Republicans. and in con
clusion urged the voters TO vote for
llearne as tho representative OF
the First district.
Governor Hatheld's speech was we'll
received and Senator Hearne spOk,
briefly for his candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

by Governor Hatfield and the several
meetings which have followed and de-
tends the failure OF the West Virgin
lans 20 enter into a conference with
the Virginia commission when the lat
ter body attempted 10 limit the dis
cussion 10 the question Of interest
owed by b younger state.
Must Inform Themselves.
The West Virginia authorities con
@ that the members OF the commits
sion appointed at the suggestion OF the
Supreme Court. while competent and
suitable men. were uniformed on the
details OF the debt litigation and have
been under the necessity OF informing
themselves on the many different
angles or the controversy. II is as
serted by Attorney General Lilly that
the Pan Handle commission has been
diligently n conscientiously using
every effort and proceeding with all
deliberate speed 20 carry into execu-
ton the requirements imposed upon
them by the joint resolution OF the
Legislature. and that while n sub-com.
mittee was formulating a proposition
10 be submitted to the Virginia com
mission. the Virginia authorities made
the motion In the Supreme Court 10
refer the cause back TO the special
master.
Furthermore. the West virgirians
declare + a unless the controversy IL
amicably adjusted by the two commits
sions representing the two sovereign
states. the State OF West Virginia Will
be powerless 10 do anything toward
such adjustment and settlement as the
State Legislature Is not now in session
and there is no officer or representa-
tive OF the State. except the commits
sion. empowered with authority 10 con.
duct negotiations looking toward a
settlement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

ur u q tatehaw and T.. e Mercer
delivered two very interesting as.
df' SOS fo the members Of tho y "
4 3 yesterday evening before n
crowded house 3 g. Mercer deliy-
cred an address entitled. Lies TX
rrrloncc. which held tho attention
~ Il. audience nr n g. IatFhaw
del. v'rrd an address entitled. Work
Zoo Do shop aud factories. witch At
trarf"d D attention ~ his hearors
John q Lynch presided az the meet
inr wIilo Charles s. Morrison lead 90
th" SINGING The BOYS choir from
$50 Matthew church was present ana
rendered excellent siueinc which was
enjoyed hv ali present Dr u g.
lafshaw Ia The f|ravcllng secretary
for tho National y VI q 4 and
while 600 the city will deliver several
important addresses ON religious sub
jccts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
PLANK WILL
NOT RETIRE
RuMoE TO THAT EFFECT DENIED
By ATHLETIC PITCHER.
Who Says That He Is Feeling Fine and
Could Pitch To-day n Necessary.
To Visit Davis.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct 12-Fddis
RANK. veteran pitcher ~ tho Athletics,
VINO was victorious In the last game OF
NE world series against the Giants in
Sew York Saturday. took occasion to-
iiEht 10 deny. reports that he had do
Clared his intention OF retiring tom
baseball.
= did say last year that was going
v" retire. said Plank. but 7 have NOT
spoken Of IL this wear and have no 80,
where the news started. ! feel in fine
shape and could pitch tomorrow II Com
me Mack wanted me 20 do q
flank had Intended leaving TODAY for
tis nome in gettysburg but later
mango his mind ana will be the guest
a few days. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
BREACHES ON
SULZER CASE

NEW YORK. oct. l2-PreIates in
attendance upon the general conven-
tiCn 81 the EpisC0p-l church Occuufod
NariCIs puipitS in this city today. The
nj Rev. William Lawrence. bishop OF
Na~f1chusetts. delivered tho sermon
al Grace church Bishop Charles II.
Williams. OF Michigan. Preached AZ
N'nnt Morris Baptist church. and
BISHOP = T. Rowe. Of Alaska adj.
dressed The congregation at historic
Trinity church.
bishop Lawrence. who took for his
text. We Seek 10 Kill Ne. a Man Who
ftS Told You the Truth" touched
upon ,ylnts at Albany and also de.
clar"d that there were two great now
erS outside the church which are try.
ing 10 win their ends bv violence. In
part Bishop Lawrence said:
Hits Politicians.
The politicians of to-day have made
n man feel that they can dictate 10
MN and make him evade the path o.
uuty They do not realize what a
great force public opinion Is nor do
they care. We know that gambling
tempts the finest the most chiyaI
rous characters. The test of lie 10.
uay IS 10 be true TO ourselves.
The kingdom cannot be won bv vio
fence. but by reason and by the spirit
There are two great powers TO-DAY
not within the church. but in the
world. trying 10 win by violence. One
IS the great united mass of wealth
that sends 20 the legislature To have
certain bills put through Some O,
their bills are held up for worthy mo
lives. and some for unworthy motives
Nhen they find that n is iupossible
10 get the bills through. they have
them damned through by unworthy
methods The other great power is
me D unions. When they find thai
y Is impossible TO put their plan-
through. 'her ESQ 10 violence.
Chapel Dedicated.
IN % presence ~ DISTINGUISHED
ministers Of the Episcopal end other
faiths from all over the country ntu
members Of the Seamen's Commissi-n
or IA" Episcopal conventions ami
persons Interested in the -ea-farer
the new Chapel Of our Savior on
Front street. which takes tho place
or ~" old Chapel Of our savior. land.
marks for nearly a centurv was
opened and blessed with aDuroprtsfp
cereMonIcs this afternoon. Tho
chapel rs tho product OF tho mov~.
ufnf 20 aid d." seamen morally and
spiritually which begun in 1924 Tho
lU. Eoy Or David n Greer. Bi-hor
OF New York. conducted tho Godtca.
f'on e"rvIr" and the sermon wa. dc.
lvercf by %" RI Rev Dr WIN For
Nichols. Bishop o. California. an {
Chairman OF the commission Of tr.
General Episcopal convention tor
WoTh among 9"aWon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
What Julian G. Hearne Stands For

Here is the record Of Julian C. Hearne during eight
years service in the West Virginia Legislature:
Voted for the various reform amendments to the
tax laws of the state.
Voted for the uniform accounting act.
Voted for primary election laws in three different
Legislatures.
Voted for the wcrkmsn's compensation act.
Voted for the public utilities commission law.
Voted fer the income tax amendment to the federal
constitution.
Voted for the 2-cent per mile railroad fare law.
Voted for the direct election Of United States sena-
tors by popular vote.
introduced and secured the passage of law protect
ing the lives and limbs of street car workers.
Voted for womsnis suffrage amendment.
Voted for check weighman law and other law. fav.
ored by United Mine Workers.
He is a Republican, a protectionis,. and a pro0,e.-
in the House of Representatives of the United Stat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
VIRGINIA DEBT SUIT
toOn'inu-o from rirs, PsE.l

issue % before 81 became binding
un fhe aafte 10 submit tho proposal
tp 'H' voters oi the state ~ q special
election
We cannot overlook the fact that
fn" people ~ Wp.f virginia have f.r
% generation been taught to believe
That West Nlrrir.a docs not owe. and
whether .hr doc. or mot cannot ln
rnui HII'd tO pay Uur dollar 0f this
debit SAWS Attorney General Williams.
West virainis's Answer.
The answer of West NirrluIa Co
'lr petition Of virginia Niu bs pre
rff"I fD mo- supreme court on Tues
1It morning and s.. fprrrv General
AhrHhan s. LILLY with 70 number Of
a.s. 'I.f" Ouu Oh. Isf Charleston Co...
tIrhf INr flr purpose OF makInr tho
h.rl tribunal override Tho motion Of
n .rfI.. and withhold action rnffI tho
West virginia commission Doc. bad ID
700 enable OBJ urfuuifF tu pro- 200 an
intended proposition Of .otflamfuf 90
''. virginia commission.
Nfnrrrr General Lilly. In hI. an.
-t'r f0 fho Nlrrir'7 petition rcri'r-
ffH creation NJ fhn West VIRGINIA com.
uI fr fho IDr.. l1tIrr Il.f winter
tho APPOINTMENT of tho % members