davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
ommend each county to govern

 commend each county to govern it. self.
 This offer was rejected on a hastily summoned meeting of the executives who proposed that each county should elect representative to sit with them. This has produced strong pro- test from Professor Kerr who says the meeting was not properly con vened and asks for full meeting when the members would accept MT. Redmond's offer. MT. Redmond can not allow movement mainly com posed of his supporters to be com manded by self-qualified body, ot which the most active members are opponents of his. Once the volun- teer members can hold their conven- tion to check an executive the matter will settle itself Meantime there may be friction which will be obviat- ed to a great extent by making each county govern its own volunteers
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
BITTER CIVIL WAR THREATENS IRELAND
Clash Expected When Home Rule is Established in EmeTald Is:S.

\ London, July 6.--With every week of suspense in the settlement of the future government of Ireland the menace of the military preparations by the Ulster and the Home Rule volunteers increases. The present tendency among the volunteers of the south is to accept leadership by the Nationalist party which John Red mond offered them. Thus there would be clear division of Home Rulers and anti-Home Rule men into hostile armed camps The very dangers of bitter civil war which such prospect presents, furnish the best safeguard for peace.
 Correspondents of the Associated Press at Dublin and Belfast have written of the situation from the Nationalist and Ulster points of view respectively. The most interesting development is the plan, hitherto un- published, of the Orangemen under Sir Edward Carson for taking charge of affairs by force if provisional government is set up, and the fact that the commercial men of Belfast have used their influence in Ulster councils to postpone radical action until Home Rule parliament has been esta tablished in Dublin. The great question which confronts the Nationalist Volunteers is how far their American sympathizers. are like
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
MUST KEEP FOOD F0ljlUD OUT
 OF CUSTOMERS REACH
 tn- X. ..ta ..r'
Chicago Restaurant and Lunch Men
 Must Observe New Rule.

Chicago, July 6.-The lunch count ter fan who invariably pinches the ham sandwiches to see if they are fresh will have to tufh his energies to other channels.
 The state food commissioner has notified the restaurant and lunch counter men that they must keep the food out of reach of customers. The days when 8 man could go to the counter. of quick lunch establish ment, finger the exhibits, and select the most appetizing are gone. Here after he will have to turn in a long distance order. Eating will resemb.e banking in that he will get his meal slipped out through an aperture siml- lar to the window at the bank. Drastic Action Necessary.
 The customer will be able to see but not to feel his food before he gives his order He will be separ- ated from his pork and" by a glass partition.
 The action of the state food com-I missioner follows campaign extend :, ing over three weeks in which more J, cafeterias, and hotel dining rooms and kitchens have been closely in-s spected.
 The territory covered extended north ito Chicago avenue, south to Harrison street. and west to the riv-s CT. Conditions found in many res-t taurants made necessary drastic and immediate action. according to w.. Scott Matthews, state food cOmmis- sioner
 Rules Cafe Men Must Obey.
 Among the new requirements are the following:
 Food may no longer be displayed in lunchrooms if exposed to flies. !
 All milk and cream must be cov- cred.
 Cafeterias must place railingl eight inches from the tables, so that patrons may not cough, breathe, or sneeze over food.
 Cafeterias must place food under glass shelves.
 No cats or dogs will be permitted in restaurants or kitchens.
 No persons will be permitted to sleep in kitchens.
 Every employe handling food, dishes or napkins must wash his hands whenever he goes back to work after leaving off for any reason.
 Proprietors must furnish an ample supply of water, soap and towels.
 No proprietor may employ help
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

: @ss sf 'tions of all of the above regulations were found. There were over 150 hearings held by John B. Newman, assistant y food commissioner. MT. Matthews believes about 20 per cent. of the owners will have to be prose- cuted.
 Tn the round of inspection, which included Everything from the Black stone to the lunch counters of Pitts burg Joe, it was found the dirtiest places were the cheap Chinese res> taurants The high class chop suey restaurants had clean kitchens, ac> cording to the food commissioner
 Tn one of the Chinese restaurants. '" said MT. Matthews, we found woman sleeping in the kitchen. The proprietor tried to keep us out ana the woman swore at us. The own CT of another Chinese restaurant slipped roll of bills into one of the inspectors pockets. The inspector threw the bills in the mans face"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Various Estimates Differ.

Dublin, July 6.-Estimates of the number of the Irish Nationalist Vol unteers vary between S0,000, which is the Dublin Castle figure compiled by the police, and a quarter of d million, which is the estimate given in platform speeches. Careful in- quiry shows that there are 50,000
 in Leinster, which takes the lead, about 45,00O in Ulster Cincreasing rapidly 35,OOO in Munster and 25,- 900 in Connaught.
 The difficulty of exact estimate arises from the fact that the move ment is not organized from the cen- ter. Forces have sprung up spon- taneously in every parish. and so far are only loosely connected with the provisional central body. There has been a complete wiping out of all class distinctions and the rank and file include every grade-farmers. laborers, shop assistants, clerks, doc tors, lawyers, and country gentlemen. There is very strong leaven of time expired soldiers-old Connaught Rangers, Dublin Fusiliers and Nun ster Fusiliers, and their experience is proving useful in the drill.
 Chief Military Commanders.
 The chief military commanders are Colonel Maurice Moore, who com manded the Connaught Rangers in the Boer war and Captain White, a son of the General White who de- tended Ladysmlth. Recent access sions are Sir Henry Grattan Bellew, a grandson of the great Henry Grat- tan, who had experience in the fifth Dragon Guards; and Captain Belling- ham, brother of the Marchioness of Butte, who is at present an aide-de camp to the Lord Lieutenant. Mill itary experience, however slight, is at a premium, and a medical student, with a little volunteer training, is commanding as sergeant squad which includes among the privates, university professor of law.
 The army has extremely little equipment and almost no money. But the material is excellent and the en- thusiasm unbounded. MT. Redmond's open association with the movement will remove the difficulty of getting money. The men in charge of the movement are for the most part un- known and there has been much re- luctance to provide funds till the public knew who would spend the money and for what
 Supporters of Redmond.
 The central body consists of twen- ty-five men. of whom fifteen are said to be Home Rulers in sympathy with MT Redmond. but the more active, and effective spirits are | mem bers of the Sim Fein party. They i! have few supporters in the country and the great bulk of the volunteers 1 are supporters of Redmond Mr. Red- | mond offered his cooperation to the ] central body if he was allowed to an equal number of men on it.. pending the election of the vol 1 unteer branches of central execu- | tive. Failing acceptance he will re
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

other faction which includes import. ant business men fought successfully
 to prevent the declaration of d pro-
 visional government for Ulster when
 the Home Rule bill passed the third reading in the house of commons| The first faction now clamors to hav{ the provisional government set ui when the king signs the bill. whil( the more conservative business inI terests counsel delay until the Irisl] parliament in Dublin is launched| Sir Edward Carson sided with the lat ! ter faction at the last conference o4 leaders here.
 Volunteers Becoming Impatient.
 Meantime the volunteers, saturated with the military spirit. are becomj 1 ing impatient. Some battalion( have even sent deputations of o6icer( to headquarters to ask when the cam paign would begin, and the work oI keeping the bold spirits quiet is in creasingly difficult.
 The headquarters staff has worked out a plan of campaign for hostiliI ties. It is not likely that they vii attempt to use this citizen fore against trained regulars with heavx guns. for as one officer remarked, thu most they could expect would be t& put up one good fight and be cut d pieces. The present plans are t, keep the Ulster Nationalists in ehecl when the provisional government set up.
 Forming Four Regimcnta.
 Most of the Belfast volunteers Ar| being formed into four regimsnt known as the Belfast division whicl will act as a police force. A nyfn column composed of $500 picked An< paid volunteers. a majority of whom are old soldiers has been orsaniss as first line striking force witl motor transport capable of conveyin it to any part of Ulster in less thai four hours This force is armed throughout with new Mausere an possesses ten Maxims of the lates pattern. Certain county regiments especially those of Antrim and Ar magh, would so on active servic with this column, while other count, regiments including Londonderry must remain at home to suppres the Nationalists.
 If the provisional government wer the flying column would be sent to Londonderry where tht are strongest, while thu East and West Belfast reginsnt would form double cordons around he two Nationalist districts of thi1 city, with Maxims covering the prin1 cipal street
 Information that the Nationalist ire bringing in carboys of vitric which women would pour on thu .roops from windows as they poured boiling water during the rioting som( years ago has reached Carson's head quarters. If there is a single act o hat kind." said stan oficer. "kh< where it is done will be en- cred. wrecked, and every onAcez
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

with tuberculosis, venereal disease or other contagious disease.
 Kitchen girls must cover their hair with caps
 Walters are forbidden to use the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
''WHITE MOUNTAIN" AND 'GCELAND" HETEROGENEOUS OFFERED AT SUCH SUBSTANTIAL MARK DOWNS IT IS
 NOW YOUR BEST TIME TO BUY ONE

noRe rror rnedn n b nov and nde m
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Worth up to 19rsy Dress Trimmings f6f

Dress Trimmings f6i
 Dresden Ribbons 5 and worth up to 5sc for M
 Go to Neckwear Dept. fo and Dutch collars, plain an Also Oriental Gladstone sA0ll 50c kinds. Choice for 45c e
 Crepe Ties, in all. color s.,
 Cord and Tassels, silk or each.
 At Our Lace Dept. ven1st and 10 inch widths. $5.s.S Chiffon Flouncing, prin te, 9sc yard.
 Auto veils, 2x1 yard, All $1.es. From $1.5o to'$l. 25 can Beauty Mesh Wells. 25,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

mornings it Is bv veyonm in iron past h th hey
  h dd H o
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Porch Shades Priced So Every
 body Can Purchase Them

UAt, I wide 5000 s4s5 German Shades green, oil painted, ecfosks s27e Regular ,&&kps TIT s49 $e5o.F &s X16nboo, made of outside bark, 5xs.
 skerE s12b, $l.45, s2.ssseach. We're sold for
 yb.s&275.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Have Newspaper Warfare.

Belfast, July 6.-The leaders of the Covenanters in Ulster profess to consider the Nationalist volunteer movement as something not to be talk en seriously These Nationalist bands in the Ulster counties drill spasm odically and are not connected with any central organization. All the local leaders act entirely on their own initiative. In some districts the volunteers are split up into factions under opposing leaders, who carry on newspaper warfare.
 The Ulster leaders say that the Ma tionalist volunteers must fail through the impossibility of getting arms. They claim to have many letters from America showing that the Irish there are tired of contributing to Home Rule, and now that they consider an Irish parliament assured, they pro- pose to let those in Ireland settle their internal questions without help. Even if American sympathizers should refill the war chest the pres- ent government measures to suppress gun running in all ports would checkmate them.
 We have two years start in the matter of arming and we mean to keep it." an official of the Ulster Unionist Council said to the Asso- ciated Press.
 Bands Being Drilled.
 Tn many Ulster villages the Na- tionalist bands are being drilled by retired army sergeants near the halls and parade grounds of the Ulster battalions and the townspeople are able to watch the preparations of both forces.
 There were 2,500 Nationalist vol unteers in Belfast about the middle of June and many more in London derry city where Catholics and Prot estants are much more evenly bal anced in numbers.
 In the Covenanter movement there are two distinct factions at present. One is a militant section which ad- vocates immediate provocative action, with the belief that bloodshed would shock the English non-conformists and force Asquith to grant Listers demand for permanent exclusion from an Irish government. The
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

same towel to wipe off tables and chairs, perspiration and plates.
 Cheap Chinese Places Dirtiest.
 According to MT. Matthews, viola
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

$19.5O is our price for white en- aIneled Iceland" height 40 in, width g. in,. depth IS in. Regular $25.00 grade.
 45.OO for a three compartment stone lined White Mountain that is 5 in. high, 3s in. wide, 23 in deep, would cost you regular $55.00 ca.
 S22.5O for genuine Iceland with three compartments, hardwood case. height AZ in., width 40 in, depth 23 in. Regular price was $29.98.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

s13.60 is sale price for apartment house style Iceland" height SO in. width 2s in., depth IT in, regular price was s17.9S.
 $13.49 for an enamel lined Apart ment house Refrigerator, 50 in. high. .4 1-2 in. width, 16 in. deep. Our regular selling price s1s.5o
 SS.49 buys a nice white lined Tee land" Refrigerator that is 42 inches high. 22 1-2 inches wide, IT inches deep. Regular selling price s1o.ss.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

ly to come forward with funds for their arms and equipment.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

$4O.OO is all we ask for white lined three compartment Iceland" height 70 in, width 3S in, depth "A in. Regular s525o kind.
 $39.75 for stone lined White Mountain apartment house style, height 61 in., width 31 in, depth z2 in. regular $475O grade for $39.75 ca.
 S3g5O is sale price for a white lined, three compartment White Mountain,ss tFfea Height AS in, depth B in, width 35 in Regular selling price $47.50.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
An Umbrella Bargain for the Women that Will Find Favor

The coverings of silk rib Paragon match, hunter green, garnet cardinal with good Aysprtnent of mission handles Because of dry scaxS A son, large sacrificed profit. ReguaS Hs R2S $2.00 value
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
fALLY--CLARk

At 9 o'clock Saturday evening F.,
Fl. A. Talley led Miss Hattie Clerk,
ono of Elko's prominent young
ladies, to the marriage altar. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles McHarness at the parson-
age of the Bsptis, church.
The groom has been in Elko for
a year. He is an electrician
and has a bright future. There is
hardly anyone in Elko that does
not know the bride. She is the
daughter of the late James Clark,
who served the county as treasurer
and commissioner for several years.
Nearly her whole life has been
spent here and her friend are leg
ion.
The Independent wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Tally the best there is in lite
and hopes that health. happiness
and prosperity may be theirs as
they travel life's rugged road.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
SORRY FOR The
OVERWORKED ARTIST

Henry" said his sister at the
breakfast table the morning after,
you shouldn't ask that young art
ist to work so hard when he and a
party of your other friends visit
you"
"Huh?" replied brother, COM
ing out of a postmortem reverie Of
the big hand.
t"You needn't deny it, listened
at the door awhile, and some one
was always asking the poor artist
10 draw three or some other num-
Der Of pictures. At least you
should have been satisfied to have
him draw one at q time."-Kansas
City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
HONS TRIs1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and a.
naucially able to carry ont any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
THE MARRIAGE RITE

On Sunday in New York a cou-
pie will be married by the rites
of the New Thought church. The
ceremony consists in each making
a mental promise to themselves to
Glove, honor and Cherish" 1t is
easily done and then they are mar
ried and don't have to get out a
license or have the preacher say
those words to make them one.
Then they put their clothes into
the same trunk and write them
selves as husband and wife on the
hotel register and the friends con
graduate them. In Nevada it
would be different for there would
be hints cast out of an affinity
affair" and some Of the people
would say mean things But then
Nevada has not reached the high
plane of morality that is enjoyed
in New York and people that would
BIZ considered legally married in
the eastern state are only cohabit-
ing in Nevada. Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
LOST ARTICLES IN
RVILROAD WRECKS

Did you ever stop 70 think what
might become of your grip, coat
coat, or other belongings if you
were caught in a wreck? The shock
felt after a railroad accident j.
usually so great that material
things in connection with it are
lost sight of. Naturally the first
thought is Of the recovery and
identification nf those injured. The
identification part is not always
easy, and sometimes has been
accomplished by some piece of
personal property. After the hu-
name work of caring for the iniur-
ed has been done, it devolves upon
the railroad company to clear away
the debris. Frequently the quick
est and least expensive way to do
this is to burn it, but before this
is POSSIBLE every effort is made
to o lost personal property.
The value of this often runs up
into many thousands of dollars. In
one eastern city there was recover
ed and returned to the owners be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth
Of personal prnperty.--Leslie's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
Rail- Men Make Few Mlstake..

II the total number OF accidents are
reduced to the basis Of days we have
21.84 each day due to error. This
would seem to be as accurate a figure
as possible to arrive at, Of the num-
Der of accidents due to employees mis-
takes. and the percentage is only a
little in excess Of the So per cent.
given by the interstate commerce
commission as due to error in 81 &C.
cidents Investigated.
Thus we have 1,500,0 900 employees
making q daily average Of a little
overall mistakes. Let us consider the
chances for error that occur each
day to this army Of railroad men. We
are confident that the results will
show that the training for efficiency
has not been In vain.
There Is no accurate data by which
to compile the number Of train move
ments per day, some basis can be
reached, however, by regarding the
number Of trains arriving and leaving
a certain station. From Providence,
R. l., a city Of 225 900 population, over
300 trains arrive and leave during "a
hours. To this must be added the
movement of switch engines about
the yards. A conservative estimate.
OF the train movements upon which
mistakes might result in accidents.
would be about 400 a day for every
100000 of population, or 1850 a day
based upon the population of the Uni.
ted States.
Each train movement carries with
It upon an average 80 chances Of err
rors, train orders or signals playing
the most important part. This would
make $4,000 chances the railroad
man has Of mistake, and be makes
but %.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
Maintain HIah Id.aIa

The most difficult problem that any
human being has to solve Is the pro
vention Of an insidious lowering OF his
standards. 1t is 30 easy to grow q
little careless about personal appear
ance, to be a trifle less particular In
discerning the difference between hight
and wrong, to drop into habits OF neg
lect In small matters that were once
considerd duties, that gradually the
whole life has slipped to q lower plane
before m is aware. The lowering Of
ideals along any line means . lower.
cd ltfe.-Great Thoughts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
M0TlCe

Notice is hereby given that the
reward of $1,000 offered by the
Live Stock owners of Northern Ell
ko County, for the arrest and con-
viction Of any one rustling or steal
ing and killing in an unlawful man.
ner any stock belonging to men,
bers Of the Northern Elko Co.
Live Stock Association is hereby
withdrawn.
k. M. Woodward, Secretary
Northern Elko Co. Live Stock
Association.
Tuscarora. Nevada Jan. LIST. 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
LOCOMOTIVE "a FEET HIGH
Western Railroad Now Has tho Lare-
est Passenger Engine 10 the
World.

The largest passenger locomotive in
the world pulled into the La Sale
street station at Chicago the other
day. 1t is the first Of thirty monsters
building for the road. The locomo-
tive, aith tender, is one hundred feet
long, Sle engine eighty-nve feet and
the tender fifteen. It is tw~enty-four
feet high and weighs $4,000 pounds,
or 10000 pounds without the tender.
1t "a pull twenty passenger or
Pullman III with ease. There are
foul 69-inch driving wheels on each
side, the largest wheels on any loco
motive in the world. The weight on
the driving wheels is 224, 900 pounds.
The engine has a traction power of
fifty thousand pounds and runs with
a steam pressure of 1876 pounds.
New steel equipment necessitates
these powerful machines.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-19
BIRTHDAY OF POSTAGE STAMP

Soventy-four years ago, Janu.
airy 10. 1910, an Englishman whose
name is unknown, but who de-
serves Immortality, licked the first
postage stacp, placed it on a let
ter and deposited it in the mails.
That was the beginning Of post
age stamps. as we'll as Of cheap
postage. Sir Rowland Hill was
the author of the scheme for re-
ducing the postage rate and he was
the first to suggest that prepayment
for postage might be signifed by
using a bit of paper large enough
to bear the stamp and covering the
back with a glutinous wash which.
by applying a little moisture might
be attached to the back of the let
ter"
When penny postage was adopted
and put into effect on January 10,
1910 the first postage stamps were
nlaced on sale. The English postal
authorities we're hostile both to
the reduction in postage and to the
stamp scheme. Despite the fact
that Mr. Hill found himself with.
out adequate support from the
existing ministry or from that
which succeeded it. his plan work.
ed we'll, and during the CONNER
cial depression which followed it's
adoption the postofice revenue
went or increasing.
Local p~ostmasters in various
parts of America took up the post
age stamp plan, and issued crude
labels of their own. The use Of
adhesive stamps was fret author.
lied in the United States in 1847
but it was not until 1865 that pre-
payment by stamps was made COM
pulsory. a