davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Swedenburg
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing, inviting number of their
friends to enjoy venison that DR..
Swedenburg had the luck to bring
home with him from the hunting trip
that he and G. A. Gully enjoyed to
Cow Creek canyon. The two men
brought home two big bucks. The
table was characteristic of Mrs.
Swedenburg's skill in serving dinners
and the guests were loud in their
praise of the affair. and wish that Or.
Swedenburg would scare up bunch
OF deer a little oftener.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29
To Whom il May Concern.

l will not pay amy contracts made
by anyone but myself.
44-2t MRS. LETTIE VI. TRASK.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Miss Hope Burdic. who has been
assistant librarian in the Carnegie
library for about year. leaves Fri
day for Portland, where she will take
up the study of professional librari-
ans work. She has filled her place
at the Ashland library very compe-
tently and has passed the entrance
examinations to the Portland school
with very high grade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

A Bible study club was organized
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
church. ]. B. Ware will be the teach
er, and THE Social Work of the
Church, text book-will be the
work studied.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the East Side school
Monday at $3.50 A program has
been arranged and a good attendance
is expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Try factory blocks. They are
economical. Carson-Smith Lumber
Co. 44-2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24


things that people should know reference to the
be
collected these points that are of more or
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24


1.-THE
administration dsugg
ton of Mr. Patterson
no doubt, similar
Patterson
Western
been closely affiliated with
sympahizer ms
This is brief summary Of Mr. Patersons business
While he
This policies However he has his
He
a
Carlson by mean and is
comparatively while
unmportant when the final vote S
The
has
that
her vital
for his son-naw
Colorado
National Bond
failed which the
should
laganst him f..5 {, 81
for
administration election appeal
md
cent and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
Post Urges Election of Carlson and Work


should know in reference the
points that
with desire
for the best interest of
family friend would
adv
cand
AS
politicians political
either for statewide prohb
the boys Vote wet dry This
enforce local option laws you
whoever is elected
m
Meth
the othe by
state
generally right poit
He a o
will better
the
a
a
mnentpo a n
cal
nothing that mas oeen yer! oao.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
THE PEOPLE KNOW CARLSON

that has financed
Colorado its slate the
democratic September George Carlson for governor
dedicated Of vitroc aehood
candidate These commissions will be daily
until November after that the out
afeaks 4 there will have no effect
The fearless law enforcement policy Of Mr. Carlson a. district At
well with these perpetual who have found an ideal
~ district attorney union law
Of these Of outlar But
wall OF
bombament of the and OF and
bursting condemnation make not the smallest
suefood lmmoVa6e
platform enuncted time with which people OF
tie executives chair at the state house in Denver
enforcing the law will be his election 10 days
will be pinned his official uniform
signature Of the good Of this state who nave
Ing spectators victims conditions which
placed the state Carlson has
we'll said. sin the hands of federal receiver
of the dynamer journal will not divert
Collins from his self appointed to do
fulfill his to the people OF Colorado
citizens who will their ballots at the
Carlson fearless well as effcnt
cpabe Just we'll severe pcep ana tn
all people and all classes will get d At the hands Of the man
law and order vital issue in thiscampalgn
Throughout the people of Colorado singing the praises Of
following he holds aloft and swelling the ranks
the him to victory 0nosed
by defed the authority of the state
politicians who would
heritage BIT stop him
the day of reckoning close at hand
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS '-t-
PASS THROUGH HERE
FROM philippines

Three Pullman cars of soldiers,
l52 in all, from the artillery and in
fantry departments OF the army,
passed through Trinidad this morn
Ing ON their way home after receive
ing honorable discharges from the
army for doing service in the Philip
pines and Hiawain Islands.
The men have served their time in
the army and are on their way home
or from the places of their enlist
ment. Many of the men will re-en-
list, while others will go back to civil
life. On the 21st of last month $50
troopers were given their honorable
discharges in the Philippines. On
every transport crossing the Pacific
westward. however, is loaded with
new recruits who will ltake these
mems places.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
MEh0IsCHtRGtD
FR0MhRMY NOT
!. ABANDONED
Experienced Men, of All
Trades in Service.
j. s. Provides
Them

That discharged feueral troops are
entering the coal mines to go to work
is true. That they are "inexperi-
enced' men, as the union organ sug-
gests, is far fetched conclusion.
That the United States government
in thus discharging their men have
abandoned them without money or
Transportation is as untrue as the
usual run Of stuff that appears in
that absolutely unreliable newspaper
Investigation of the rules and reg
ulations under which the United
States army operates in respect to its
enlisted men, shows that the dis
charged men are not paupers and
public charges and the same is re-
Election upon the government and
the army of which every American
citizen should be and is Justly proud.
As matter of fact a discharged
soldier who serves his enlistment
period receives a certain amount OF
Fay coming to him and is furnished
always with transportation back to
the post at which he enlisted, or in
the event he does not wish to re-
turn there receives its equivalent in,
actual cash on the rasis of two cents
! a mile as provided nv conversational
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
CATHOLIC FAIR a 7
ENDS TONIGHT

With this afternoons and even
ing's program the second annual fair
OF the Catholic ladies will come to a
close. Last evening several hundred
people flocked to the Elks hall
where the fair is being held and
were treated to high class musical
Entertainment and afterward dance
where old and young alike danced to
late hour.
For this afternoon q special school
children's matinee was arranged and
school pupils OF all ages attended and
danced during the afternoon. In the
way OF grand finale for the last
nights entertainment IA special pro-
gram has been arranged and many
attractive features will be added.
The votes In the two contests WHY
be counted late tonight and the re-
suit made known as soon as possible
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the contests and from
all accounts the results will be close
In the popularity contests Frances
Linskey and Betty Danford are en-
tered and in the ticket selling con-
test Miss Naomi Sullivan and Miss
Della Jacobs are entered. In the
first contest big doll is to be given
as the prize and in the second an
electric chatting dish is the prize to
the young lady who sold the most
tickets during the fair.
Tonight's musical program will
be:
Vocal-K. C. Quartette, Henry Die
mer. Paul carp. Jos. Zenthoefer.
Frank Norris.
Piano solo-Miss Agnes Flynn.
Vocal solo-Miss Carrie Smith.
Elocution-Miss |. G. Ward.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
TRINIDAD-MONTE VISTA
FOOTBALL GAME CANCELLED

The football game between the
Trinidad high school and the Monte
Vista high school, which was to have
been played at Monte Vista this af-
ternoon, will be played there Mon
day afternoon. Due to wet condi-
tton of the grounds and the late ar
rival of C. & S. No. { last night, the
game for this afternoon was neces-
sarily postponed and the Trinidad
team with Coach Kelley will leave
tonight over the C. & S. for Monte
Vista where they will meet the Mon
tie Vista eleven Monday afternoon.
In talking over the telephone to
Coach Hunt at Monte Vista this
morning both coaches expressed the
desire that the two teams meet this
season. consequently arranged for
the Trinidad eleven to play in Monte
Vista Monday afternoon. Coach
Hunt stated that the sun was shin
ing brightly in Monte Vista and that
the grounds would be in perfect
shape for Monday afternoon. I'VE
will entertain you over Sunday and
lick the tar out Of you Monday" con-
cluded Coach Hunt.
Coach Kelley stated this morning
that he would take the entire squad
to church Sunday and Monday would
! look after the rest Of it.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24

the end of two years and so on down
the scale to $50 or-e1even 'yesrs.'
service. Applications is made and
the men who have saved or can raise
the required amount buy out and
accept positions, at their former
trades. Some DO this and frequently
when good position is Offered, them
to take advantage of it in the man
ner described, ,.,-.--s itl h,
A way is provided also for men to
be discharged by proving that
death in the. family. or other serious
event has rendered relatives, depend
ent upon the soldier. and hence when
proper showing Is made men may
be discharged to return to civilian
life and aid the destitute. !
Uncle Sam does not crush out all
ambition in the breasts of its boys
in service, The government aids in
every way to make the ex-soldiers
valuable factors in commercial life.
No soldier was ever discharged hon
orably without means of getting
home or to the fort at which he en-
tered the service. Even men dishon-
orably discharged receives a suit of
civilian clothes and IS in money.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
SISTERS TO
GIVE BENEFIT AT ISIS

The Pythian Sisters of this city
will give a benefit show at the Isis
Theatre Monday afternoon and
night. A feature picture. My Off
clal Wife. will be shown The pict-
IRE in itself is said to be one of the
finest films presented in the city for
some time and with the Pythian Sis
ters in charge of the performance a
large audience should be in attend
ance
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24

chroniele.News. SOC a month,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-27
LOCAL AND Personal

R. Leach is up from Wells.
Hank Monk is in fin Bullion to-
day.
A Bassford. Of North Fork, is at
the Hotel Mayer for the day.
Charles T~rescartes and sou are in
the city today from Lamoille.
]. R. Shekel, Of Hazen, is attending
to some business in the city today.
r. F. Harder, of Iarbidge, is regis
tered at the Commercial hotel today.
Deputy Sheriff James McMullen
went to Wells OIL No. 10 this morn
ing.
Albert Trescartes, a prominent ran
cher, OF Lamoille, was a visitor in the
city yesterday.
N. r. Peterson and Miss Peterson,
of North Fork, are spending the day
at the Mayer Hotel.
T. B. Stinton, a prominent stock
man from Mountain City, is spend
ing the day in the city.
Guy Saval, a prominent sheep man
OF this county, spent yesterday in
Winnemucca on business.
Z. M. Hansel, the contractor, Is in
today from Contact, where he is
building the new road from that place
to Rogerson, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Currey and family
went to Tuscarora today to attend the
funeral of John Jack, Mrs. Currey's
father, who died there Sunday. The
funeral will take place here today.
E. B. Butler and wife, of Mountain
City, are among the out-of-town Wis
itors in the city today. They are
stopping at the Hotel Mayer.
Carey Van Fleet, republican candi-
date for state senator, has returned
from a campaigning trip through the
northern part of the county.
The Elko Mercantile have received
a carload OF Idaho and California
fruits which they are disposing of at
wholesale prices from the car at the
Southern Pacific platform today.
Elko is overrun with buns these
days. They pull off some
and skip town without leaving n
clue, making it impossible to appre-
bend them. The only safe way to
deal with them seems to be to catch
them as they unloaded from freights
and ship them out on the same train.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-27
eddie Knew About This Letter

N'sAsMMH nS Pe eecamaSs SSF FAMo g s sparx AHaEs9s' P ocy1sS1 Tr9 s.ceETSsy TO aoysssoe oOoaE
MENT OF sRTNeMEYER !" Ne S ,ms ON "a N s PA ! eeNHHoRsE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-27
Fires Drawn at Shelter

The Mason Valley Mines COM
pany's smelter at Thompson closed
down on Tuesday of last week. Many
of the smelter employees have left
the little smelter town of Thompson,
while a few will be retained to make
things secure about the plant, for
some days yet. AS before stated,
there is no telling when the plant will
start operations again 1t was not a
pleasant sight to see the fires in the
big plant go out, and 1t is devoutly
to be hoped that conditions will soon
obtain that will allow of the
ton OF operations. -Yerington Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-27
e1ATE Of NENAn.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
CARSON CITY
Mr.. F.. R. Collins,

Ny Dear Collins:
The Governor is 81 busy with the Board of pardons that
Re has nj the time to attend to any correspondence, ad about nidnipbt
x LAST night ne asked me to write to you at ono as follows:
The last time ne saw Frank Douglass, he (Douglass) told him bat
yu nae had a number of Photographic copies of the G.s S. letter struck
%~A~~eNE s'"'N
off, and that he could have one Al any time he desired. He vuD1d like
very much to ave you send him one of these by egistered all tt he
used by him only in case of absolute necessity, nj then opv after
osultatio with you. You are we'll enough ACQUAINTED with 6 +o tov
tht 1t is impossible to anticipate his hair-brained actions. and the
Governor merely wants this TO Preserves ammunition for a possible
emergency.
I ar just in receipt of your personal telegram and have replied to
II Is follows:
and wire you fully tonight"
matter as o. X, but there ire certain good reasons which I cannot we'll
write to you, why zthink action will be deferred for some davis vet
1n-es-n rch as you Will have my wire n this subject Ions before vou cot
this letter, there is n uee in detailing further opinions here.
With kindest personal regards, believe ne, as ever.
Very sincerely y0we7-
@11Lzz<~L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Theatre Of War

money practically OH every itom which
enters into the identifying and COM
The board would mention especially In
a ahis Gionnection the large and valuable
has been eomrletely planned by a com
application OF labor for its compietion
and occupancy by tho sale OF lots to
I'm the Electric Department there is
instant and insistent demand for the
lights. and the board is in possessio on
Of ia facts which demonstrate, that a
ciously expended I'm this department.
at once, especially by, tho location of
Gently annexed territory. In this par-
ticular department the board feels that
prompt and liberal expenditure might
reasonably be expected to relieve the
city from serious damages resulting
cient lights, together with tho lncom-
t plets Gso onn Of the streets and
will be responsible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
FARMERS ARE DRIVEN
FROM HOMES RY FLOOD

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, December z
Reports reaching here to-day from
York County tell of damaged crops.
flooded homes and, even In some In
stances, drowned cattle and hogs as a
result Of high tides in lying terri
tory along the Poquoson River. Some
OF the farmers had their fields swept
clean or crops, and number OF fam
lies near the river were forced to
abandon their homes because OF the
depth of the water. Although reports
still are coming In from various points
along the bay and connecting rivers.
the worst OF the storm appears TO be
over.
In some sections OF Hampton the
citizcns still are forced to use rowhoats
in getting from ono section OF the
town TO another, and yesterday, bc-
cause of the washing away of several
bridges. a large number OF people had
shc novel experience OF going. to church
In rowboats.
At Bucltroe, Beach the damage from
the high tide and huge waves driven
up on the shore by the high winds, was
particularly heavy. The builthead was
washed away, as was long portion
OF tho concrete waikway In front Of
tho hotel a norton OF the bathhouse
was undermined and fell in, The bath
house at Bay Shore, a negro resort near
Buckroe, was demolished. and part OF
the hotel carried away, At Old Point
Comfort considerable damage was done
in the park in front OF the Chamberlin
and In the Chnmberlin basement
Dozens OF pleasure piers along Eamp-
ton Roads, from this city to Old Point
were carried away, and the beach Is
literally lined with small craft There
has been no loss OF life since SATURDAY..
when the schooner william DonneiIy
went down near Thimble Shoal Light
honsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
WATERS OF ATLANTIC
FOUNDING JERSEY COAST

STARLIGHT. y. j., December T.
Driven by sixty-mile gale from the
northeast, which had blown steadily
for nearly thirty-six hours, the waters
Of the Atlantic tonight were pound
Ing along the Jersey coast. At Sea-
bright to-day the water broke over
the buikheads. and Ocean Avenue was
flooded to depth OF from two to three
feet. Crosstown streets from tho beach
to the Shrewsbury River were raging
torrents.
Three cottages had been washed
away early tonight. and residents Of
all others had moved out. 1t was
feared other houses might go at the
next tide. The Seubright Beach Club
Building, erected last year at a cost
of about $4,000, was undermined, and
was expected to collapse. The damage
here thus far is estimated at $4,000
Railway service on the Jersey Gem
trail was cut off all day, trains from
New York going only rs far as Call
lee.
Life-savers were keeping careful
watch along the coast Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
DOUBLE RESCUE ENACTED
AT POINT JUDITH BREAKNATER

POINT JUDITH, r, l., December -
double rescue was enacted In a
seventytwo mile gale To-day, when tho
crew OF tho Point Judith Life Saving
Station, who had snatched two ship
wrecked men from death on the Point
judith breakwater, in turn were
rescued by the torpedo-boat destroyer
Morris.
In trying to get inside Of the break
water little oyster boat brought up
on the end of the wall and quickly
went to pieces. The two men OF her
crew reached the top OF the rocks
where they were In danger Of being
washed Into the sea.
After a terrific struggle the surf
boat OF the llfe-sayers reached the
men and got them aboard. Exhausted
by their efforts. the crew was unable
to force the boat through tho heavy
seas to shore. Tho destroyer Morris.
by skillful aeamanship, dropped along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

diversity. Of the industries of Rich
snsr " With an, Meraes +; smith; man
struck .n the keynote 81 tho sisaatios. tot
peopls geal5ze the
said Mr.. Smith. glancing with pride
down the long alsles Of the exhibit
toothpicks to steam engines. are shown
from the products OF local works.
This Is not one-industry town.. It
employment to the largest number,
but we have many other forms OF In
h hussny not at all athlinted with to-
ably the largest single employer OF
high skilled labor when 1t Is In full
blast blast. If, however. tho Locomotive
mond would still make good her claim
to being a large manufacturing cen
tee ire: If there were not q bit Of to-
tries wond rank Res us high 0t amenR Rd ,he
miianufacturins cities of America. This
OF ,b.r makes for sound
running full Blast" WIN ~ 'ou''u
TWO NEW PLANTS OPENED
AND OTHERS ARE BUILDING
while building operations are slow.
several concerns have recently COM
pietsd :, additions to their plants. The
per boxes, has erected IL new building
IN South Richmond. and is runninf;
stsaaiIiy. The Purity Corporation has
wltnin the past ten days, opened It's
model bakery, giving employment TO
more than m 100 persons: The Dupont
carpenters to work on Its buildings
rear City Point. Other building opera-
lions lions: 1t Is expected. Will ,soon. give
dependent on this branch OF Industry
for livelihood. Speaking of prospects
along this line, Building Inspector
John r. Butler said yesterday:
81 SEQ general Improvement in
building operations. and business in
general ger raj, In I'll the near future. but do
the first of the year. This Will not be
in the shape of boom" 1 hear of a
number OF buildings that will be
started just as soon as the weather
BUILDING PERMITS WILL
SHOW INCREASE FOR MONTH
=, Mr. Butler stated that at just this
time of the year building operations
are are 1Hs,Har light; This Is caused by
OF other building work. This dull pc,
r rS IN building operations causes a
these trades. He was very optimistic
yesterday and was OF the opinion that
with the low cost Of materials and
inorease in work. hs l spoke G OF ru pe as
and talk that he had heard of new
Mr.. Butler said that he had heard
only Yesterday Of some twenty new
buildings that will be erected in the
West End shortly. These buildings
Will be rushed with the object of hav-
Ing the property ready for occupancy
by the first OF June
With the permits that have been Is
sued already this month and plans
that are in his office. Mr.. Butler said
that from present Indications the build
Ing operations In Richmond for this
month would show substantial In
crease over the same month last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

reported to have been undermined by
tho waves to dangerous extent
veteran mariners state that the
storm Is tho worst that has been ex-
perienced here for twenty years. Tho
gale has whipped up such heavy
sea that n number of steamers have
been detained on tho port. not caring
to take chance outside the capes.
The big steamer Constwiae passed out
70 sea this morning at 10 o'clock. but
half an hour lator sought smooth
water in Hampton Roads. Tho roads
are black with fleet Of sail and steam
vessels. some of which have been there
since November 80, afraid to put to
sea- number OF delayed steamers
passed out this afternoon, the gallo hay-
Ing abated somewhat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

Rotary Club. banquet at Manufac
turers Exhibit, $50 o'clock.
Dedication new building, ST. Patrick s
parish school, Twenty-siXth and Grace
Streets. 3 o'clock.
Commission on evangelism, Federal
Council Churches of Christ in America,
Young Mems Christian Association. 9:3O
o'clock.
National Conference on Vocation
Guidance John Marshall High School,
morning, afternoon and night
st. Pauis Episcopal Church, Miss
Julia G. Lathrop. head of the Children's
Bureau. United States Department OF
Labor, address to Women Of Richmond.
1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. G. G.. Petit.

|. Mrs. C. 6. Petit, wife OF the pro-
p1rietor OF Hotel Guerrant, died yester-
pay. She was sister of the late Mrs.
Philip +. Brown, and besides her hus-
band. leaves one sister, Mrs. Lucy
A I, { ANS Wilson, Of Smlthheld; four
t!obert NJ. Jennings, Hazel Lee Petit,
Eirgin1a Chapman Petit, and two sons.
!. Funeral services will be conducted
from the. home at noon tomorrow by
stteV. James w. AIorris,s of NIonumental
I,hurch. Tho remains will then be
carried on q. special car to Petersburg.
'sayhere they will be inferred in the FAM,
NY section at Blandford Cemetery
IA ilbearers Will he: Philip i. Brown
Sr., Robert NJ. Jennings. Philip f.
brown; Jr.. p. r. Brown, John l.. Tur-
per W: Gay Smith, l., NJ. Brown and
q. Godfrey Petit. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Mrs. Mildred A. spcnccr

=, ioptvLaI 10 Tie TImes- Dfsphtch.1
:, LYNCHBURG, Va, December q
SFamuel r. Spencer. died this morning
Sat o'clock at her home. 1916 Union
oStreet, after long illness Mrs
'aift- she was an active member of
EEftnity Methodist Church. She is sur
yived by the following children: Mrs
6er5rude Howard of Itpnchburg: Mrs.
r. Hamilton, Of Charleston. w. Va. H.
a. Spencer. j. b. Spencer. r. Il. Spen-
Ger and 5. s. Spencer. Of Lynchburg