davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
ADv1soRY ooMluTT1n.

IRANk u THQlGPsoN.
neW1i11: oSSSs1A1wss1Y.
,AcoS TMfiTt. ~
!. fsrzz3SsS.A91'ra'.. Trust &c.
e66S1Isf sOsHaHHnR.
0eTAAA.AAsT1Aan Trust O..
o. 4. AHITGs
S.itk.nsecks Ptg. Co.
cAARLEs v. JOaEs.
la. WHTkiNs. 80
.ktA41,,WS. W9slff,n. SfI.4.r.. No.. Co.
.oss sa.';s., e. .a1oksnso.S. sasssz x;s5t s..
3sal Estate Broker.
JACOB SAvAGEAU.
ManUHAetUfefs' Agent.
u. W. NBWCOMD.
MsvveeAh ReAty Co.
wlhk.zM 11,ls!I,. 3; s;..E .EoNARD; = AFn,. ~.
F11HK r. SHRTscH1.
Wssl.e. q the World.
JOHN =. VALLERY.
nCrliaEt:a =: 4: Co.
~: H,s:.:,; <: s..n "nIx : Tr.st C.
Capitol Life assurance Co.
RARAY w. HUMPHREYS,
Nati0nal safety Vault C0.
LOUIS r. BARTELy.
Real Estate Broker.
o. =. ADAMsON,
Aaa0soa Cen. C0.
NJ. d. NEvIN.
W. c. Nevia Candy Co.
RALPH w. MEEK,
4. ". Meek TTunk 4 BaE Co.
HENRY PERINI.
PeFlnl Bros.
JAS. A. CURRAN.
CuRfan b. r. 4 ID. C0.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
-. RS. BRAY & JONES'.
Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist.
Lamar, Colora do.
Phone Office Lamar SO,
ccsidence, Prowers 27e,
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)

department. OF the Ihterl0r
U. $. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
= a.. Sept. 10 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that Otto Z. Doty
OF Springfield Colorado, who April g. 19ii,
made homestead entry Serial No. 0lns7o ior
the nel4 OF sec. 10, which was amendid by letter
&c" of January i3, 1912. to en,braca tho NJ
Of section .O Twp. 80 g., range ls W.
9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice of in
ntion to make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the United
States Com. at Springfield. Colorado, on the
27th day Of Oct. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
r. X. Night
Maurice Long
J. H. Wade, all three of Springfield Colo.
Earl J. Simpson Of Villas Colo.
EUG ENE NWHITAKE, Rexiste.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
TEXAS FRowMs ON pRoAlslrlon.

Texas, which has handled the liquor
question by passing one Of the most
drastic liquor laws in the New World.
aas paid it respects In no uncertain
tones to prohibition.
In statewide primary, not only las
the anti -prehtbltlen candidate In
creased his lead to 10000 votes over
his opponent, but the proposed pfont-
bition amendment has been bsatsu BY
10000 votesl
The verdict confirms the judgment
Of the people Of Texas. who at the last
preceding election chose Colquitt gov
ernor for the second time. on . pro
license platform.
Texas, which handles its liquor
problem In manner to attract the at
tention of every traveaer who journeys
by railroad across that state. and trieG
to buy a drink on the train, has &
state, county and city license system.
The county clerk Issues the state
and county license. with fees respso-
,iveiy for 9sT5 and 31s1.50. and ths
city tax collector issue city licenses
for $1S7.50 each.
The main point Of the rscsnt pri-
mary is that Texas. having gained
control Of this matter through intsiII-
gent regulation, does not propose to
let liquor get out Of bounds Through
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishert .ae'0.
Departments Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office


Lamar, Colo, Sept s. 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that William
A. Wilis.o of Stonington, Colorado, who
on November 4, 1907, made nd.
entry, Is!IIss 1898 O3333 for the sw4
of FEC. "a. and on September 4, 1914,
made Add HID. eniryNo OI4S04, 70
the w2nw3 of Sec, "a, Twp. 80 s., r
43 W. 9Th Principal Meridian, ha
filed notice of intention to make Five
year proof to establish claim to tn
,and sbove described, before the Unit
ed States Commissioner. at Spring
field, Colorado, on the Goth day OF
October, 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
j. F. Puilins
F. B. Twyford
". s. Mathies
Robert Wills, all of Stonington Colo.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER,
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher) 81
Department OF The InterI0r.
II. S. land office at Lamar Colo.


Department OF the Interior.
u. S. land Office at Lamar Colo.
.47rf Aug. q, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
G.. Sutton, of Notts, Kans.., who on
Mar. "a, 1911, made additional H. T..
entry, serial No. 0lDl44, for (Addl. to
037lO) sw4 Sec 5, Twp. Ss s..
r Al w. 6 principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described, before the
The Clerk of the District Court at
Springfield Colo. on the l4th day Of
October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
Carl p. Neff
William g. Rourk, both of Notes
Kans
James H. Bixler
Lee W. sayers, both of Wentworth
Colo.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
For Sale

Heating stove and pipe. San
itary couch. pad and mattress
Mirros, Roll top desk, Revolving
lair, three Office chairs, etc.
e. Emerson, Agt.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02

Iwant to trade for one quarter
of land In Baca county. Title
must b good. GO
H. K. Ellis Stonington, Coo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
(Publisher)
Public Land Sale.

Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land office at Lamar, toio.
August 9Th, 1914
notice is hereby given that, as Dir
rected by the Commissioner OF The Gem
eral Land Office, under provisions OF
Act of Congress approved June 27, 1916
ga Stats. bl7, pursuit to the aplica-
tion of George a Baker OF Springfield.
Colo, Serial No 0I3479. we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, bu
at not less than $500 per acre, at 10
o'clocka m on the 18th day of Octo-
ber, 1914, Mt this office. the following
tract of land; the sAnw3 of section Is,
township 80 south, Ranee47 west, G,a
principal meridi~n any persons claim
ing adversely the . bpve desc iced ! d
are advise to fi.e thei claims. or object
tons, 0; or before the time designated
fol sale. M
EUGENE Nj. WHITAKER
iit Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
Aavsstss
Colorado
Business Mems
Home Rule League
= NOT an
association OF
mon engaged IN
the liquor traffic

& Of fact there liquor dsasss connected with
the organxao it, being merchants dealers
stockmen banzs ls other the
liquor business
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02

TonsOrial Parlors
+ / have bought the Bur-
ton Barber Shop. and will
continue the business in
the Burton restaurant.
Gus Cree.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr.

(Publishsr.
Department of the Interior.
u IS. Land office at Lamar Colo.
August 27, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Walker. of Stonington, Colorado, VIII
on April 2lst, 1911, made Homestead
entry, serial No. OlO407 for swi, Sec. 2,
township 80 south Range AZ
west 9Th principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the lard
above described, before the Judge of
the county court at Springfield, Colo,
on the 18th day of October, 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Clyde E. Gilmore, Of Elkhart, Kan.
Lee w. Sayers, of Wentworth, Colo
H. X. Ellis
S. E. Walker, both Of Stonington
Colorado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02

JOHN w. AonQY,
Mercy Moro. o.
W. n. Kistiss Stat,s..,y O..
NJ. ). o'Ssifss s.,,,, C.
FRED r. JOHNSON,
J. C. MITCHELL.
Denver Nat1oHSl Bank.
r. e. BABC0Ck.
babcoek Dfes.
H...i.si.si.s je~.i.s.
HAROLD KOUNTZE,
Colorado National hank.
G. +. CATCHPOLE,
Denvef Untea Water C0.
GEO. sRALDING,
Meuntal. states Tel. 4 Tel. O.
w. d. MONRIsON.
United States National Dank.
st..sy:E.eesrook Mere. O..
THOS. k0BLY,
First National Baak.
w. Q. SCN0ITz,
ssA:.t. D.Ss @.
Hamilton National Bank.
spesgeI Hease Fsraitsse c..
Il lr!erse ArfsM ..1 Hssse. Asssss.
Hone Savings 4 Trust O..
r. A. WALBRACH.
WaibFach Df1g Co.
H. ,. ALEXANDER,
First Nat1oaal Bank.
GEORGE 2. TURNER.
Turasr Meytng q Storage CS.
MEYER. YHlEDMAN.
,IT.Its T.Itsa 'st.ss: National Bank.
Dssy.: SreE Mfrs. A..,..
First National Bank.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02

Every of the association local optiol
law likewise the that law wherever
it invoked They believe community should have the
right to decide the license question in that eommuntyip other
words, they favor home rule.
These business of high standing opposed statewide
prohibition because they know that of such law
would seriously njure the business Of hamlet and large
city in Colorado
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
State-WIde Prohibition

Would empty thousands Of buildings and factories It would
throw less than people employment would reduce
the tourist trade by fully rs would increase by
less than would drive capital from the demoraze
and
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02

4xxxxx xt3t Hxx 3x3x xxx x<sx
st&xH xx4< s<3< &x8xx xl M3s
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-02
Mould Not Stop the Sale or the
Drinking Of Liquor

These few of the why the thinking business
and the labor organizations favor Of local option laws
ready In force in Colorado against Prohon
VOTE IoK sTATEWp1 PRoHuI11oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

highest 100000. Yet it must not be forgotten that
New York's foreign born illterates totalcd 362025
Kentucky, North Carolina, and Tennessee had the
highest individual number of native white ihteraes
There is every hope that iteracy may eventually
be stamped out in the United States, and soon. 1t
reduced three per cent between 1900 and 1870 or
at the rate of per cent every forty months AT this
rate ileraCy would be ended in about twenty-five
years.
Eliminating lliteracy however, is not task that can
be reckoncd by time Remedial legislation, tandem
work by the federal government and the States and
persistent effort the only means with which to
combat conditions that perpetuae ignorance.
Bills now in Congress providing that the Commis
soncr of Education shall investigate llitcraCy among
the adult population, and the means by which 1t may
be eliminated reduced are step in the right direction
1t is believed that by cooperative effort in which the
nation the States individuals, and associations shall
join and with such aid Congress may give the STAN
of lliteracy in this country can be almost If not wholly
obliteracd BY an effort of this kind France reduced
the number Of ad LIT illitcaes from fortyve in hun
bred to five in a hundred In year 100000 men,
women, and children over school age enrolled in
French schools learning to read and write The schools
were organized and supported by national and local
cooperation.
DIR. p p. ClaXton Commissioner of the Bureau of
Education, recently approved bill, carrying an APP
preparation from Congress for small group OF men and
women in the bureau to plan and direct the work Of in
vestieaing "the methods that have been and now
used in any part of the United States and in foreign
countries in teaching literate adult men and women
to read and write and in inducing and assisting those Of
meager education extend their knowledge OF subjects
pertaining to their individual welfare and to their duties
and responsibilities as citizens and members OF society
An appropriation Of $4,000 is urged; but Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

ilhteracS in this country exceeds the total pop
ulaton in 1900 In the South the percentage is highest
in the rural Districts in the North is highest in the
cities.
The federal census for 1910 shows that there were
then in the United States 556 l63 persons over ten
years old who unable to read and write. This
was - per cent Of the total population of correspond
ing age The full meaning of these figures will be better
understood when it is remembered that the aggregate
total IS less by only few thousands than the total
population over ten years old in all the New England
States and more than the same population in Boston,
Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. indianapolis, Louisville, New
Orleans St. Louis Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Seattle Spokane, san Francisco, and Los Angeles. In
double line Of march, at intervals of three feet these
556l63 literate persons would extend distance Of
j67 miles Marching at the rate Of twenty-five miles
lay, i, would require more than two months for them
S.. pass gwen point.
4 mighty army is this, with its banners Of backneSs
ana darkness inscribed with the legends Of ieraCy,
ignorance hclpcSSncS, and hopelesSneSS too large for
the safety Of our democratic institutions, for the highest
good Of society and for the greatest material prosperity
A. the time the last census was taken there were
22736O3 iiterate males Of voting age, or enough to
determine the result Of national election. In some
States and in many counties, the ierate voters hold
the balance Of power in any closely contested election
THE significance Of illitcracy measure OF popular
enlightenment depends upon many conditions.
Chief among these Its extent and racial character,
and the density Of population, which are the things
that in great measure determine the success or fail
urc Of the endeavor bring all children under IN
s,rlcton As to adults their ignorance is not wholly
or chiefly their own fault. To large degree it is due
70 lack OF opportunity because Of their poverty or the
negligence Of the States and communities in which
they spent their childhood. 1t has recently been
learned that the country school attendance is lower
where the roads are bad.
OF the total Of ilhteratcs 3,lS4633 white per-
sons Il 534272 native and ,36l foreign, 2227 73l
were negroes and the remainder were Indians Chinese,
Japanese, and others. In the New England Middle
Atlantic East North Central States the percentage
of icracy greater in the urban than in the rural
population For the rest Of the country ieracy in tn
rural population was from two to five times greater
.ran in the urban population. Boston had 24,46S il
n-yratcs over ten years old, Washington 1882, Fall
River = 276, Birmingham ll02G Memphis $3.50, and
Nashville 81 BY States Wyoming had the smallest
total IF illoratcs, 1874; while New York had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Elizabeth Prince, who
at seventy learned in
eight weeks to write her
first letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

is a direct menace to the
progress of a nation. Its existence re-
Dukes civilization, and its extent meas
urcS the efficiency of the social system.
If all classes of population are consid-
cred, no section of the United States
can claim even approximate freedom
from adult illiteracy The number of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Col. lacking Thinks Copper Out
look is Good.

Col. ID. c. lacking reached
Phoenix Tuesday night from Ray and
Hayden, where in company with G.
l.. Stone of Hayden, Stone & Co. OF
New York and Boston he inspected
the big mines and smelters of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company.
General Manager Jackling expressed
himself as gratiied at the activity at
the mines at Ray and at the big
smelter and concentrator at Hayden.
"We now have an average monthly
output of copper considerably in ex-
cess of 100000 pounds" said Colo
mel Jackling. Last month the out
put was $1,000 Doc pounds and we
are going to exceed that magnificent
figure from this time on.
THE mines are running with UNI
usually large crews and we are con-
stantly developing the great resources
OF our properties in the Ray district.
At Hayden We have thousands of men
engaged in the operation of u plant
and it will not be long before our
present forces will be increased"
Mr.. Jackling is travelling in his new
a~ll-steel a which like the famous
travelling palace he has used for
years has been named the Cyprus. II
was placed in commission less than a
week ago and is conceded to be the
most luxuriously equipped and most
conveniently arranged car on wheels
today.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, Mr..
lacking left New York on the initial
trip of the car. They have since in
| spected the plants at Chino and in
the Ray district. They are on their
way to Los Angeles and will proceed
thence to San Francisco, then to the
Nevada Consolidated and the Utah
properties and on to Butte, Montana
Colonel Jackling is enthusiastic
over the present outlook in the cop
per situation and says the time is moi
far distant when the Arizona proper
ties will be the greatest in the world
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
The Meanest Man in New York.

The worlds meanest man was
somewhere near Pier 80 North River,
New York City, on a recent evening.
The police learned about it when
Mary Smith. IA years old. WAS picked
up, penniiess and hungry.
Mary. who had been living in Bay
onne. was on her way to Green River,
to live with a cousin who had sent her
enough money to make the trip on.
She was going to Troy by boat. With
her money she bought a ticket and
went to Pier 80. Near the pier she
saw a man with a badge On.
Are GU the man who takes the
tickets?" she asked.
II am he said, and he took
Mary's ticket. The real ticket col
lector listened to her story, and told
her that she must buy another.
Mary wandered about on the street
until a patrolman took her to the
Children's society.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Preparing For the San Francisco
Exposition.

BY way of preparation for the heavy
travel which is expected In connec-
ton with the Panama Exposition at
San Francisco, the Union Pacific rail-
road company has recently placed an
order for "a locomotives costing
about $1,000 O0. Twenty-Five of
these are of the Pacific type, Is are
Mikados and IA are of the six-con-
nected type. Forty of the loeomo-
tives will go to the Union Pacific, 10
to the Oregon Short Line and 4 to
the Oregon-Washington line.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
The WEEK

only way--by serving somebody else
than themselves. And what greater
thing could you serve than a nation
such as this We love and are proud
of?
Are you sorry for the lads Are
you sorry for the way they will be
remembered? hope to God none of
you will join the list, but il you do,
you will join an immortal company
and while there goes out of our
hearts an affectionate sympathy for
them, We know why We do not cd
away from this occasion with our
hearts cast down but with confidence
of how it will be worked out; net
only the more vague future of this
country. but the immediate future.
I'VE have gone down to Mexico TO
serve mankind If We can find the way.
We don't want to fight the Mexicans,
We want to serve them.
II listened to the list he added
with a profound feeling, because
they were not Irishmen, or Germans
or Hebrews when they went to Vera
Cruz. They We're Americans, and no
matter where their people came from
they did the things that were Ameri-
can.
WAR is only a sort of dramatic
representation, a symbol of a thou
sand forms of duty. | never was in
battle or under fire. but l fancy it is
Just as herd to do your duty when
men are sneering at you, for when
they shoot at you. they take your
natural life and when they sheer at
you, they can wound your heart.
And men who are brave enough.
are steadfast just the same"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Edifying Scene In New York Church
Three Socialists, led by Bouch
White, head of the Church of the So
cial Revolution, were thrown out oi
Calvary Baptist church, in New York
which John ID. Rockefeller attends,
when White tried to speak at last
Sunday mornings service.
Ushers dragged White up the aisle
while he clawed at every pew and pill
lar. The whole congregation was on
its feet and cries of Let him talk
shame, shame" Put him out; this
is the house of God re-echoed all
over the church.
Half a dozen fist fights started inn
m~ediately between ushers and
Whites followers. The l. w. w.
leader was thrown out bodily from
the church vestible to the sidewalk.
He landed on his face and hands.
Emmanuel Lopez, a Portuguese who
had entered the church, was sur
rounded by police on the sidewalk
and beaten until several teeth had
been knocked out, one y was I'M
recognizable, and he stood helpless
with blood running all over the
ground.
White and eleven others were ar
rested, charged with disorderly on
duct and interfering with religious
service, and locked up. In the night
court the cases we're adjourned until
Tuesday. :
Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, pas
tor, who had stood in the pulpit
throughout the riot. resumed the
service as soon as the rumpus had
been transferred to the sidewalk.
Neither John D. Rockefeller mol
his son was at the service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

During the fourteen months Post
master General Burleson has beer in
Office he has appointed 1881. post
masters. OF these 5,171 were OF
presidential grade and 1915 OF
fourth-class grade. and nearly all are
Democrats. the latter being civil SER
vice appointments. When Burleson
took the reins there we're in the Unit
ed States, Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii $3.50 presidential postoffices
and 1890 fourth-class postoffices. a
grand total of 57,540.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17


-
DATE
Con
the e
ceived
ment
Pacific
a. deta
for liy
from
1915.
after
hibite
tober
swine
/, an,
vembe
,lassif
Doultr
lates
n No'
Ass
nam,
nent
pace
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Mutual Mating of Mutes.

With the four principals the bridal
attendants and more of the assem-
blage deaf mutes, the Misses Laura
and Eva Lanoue, daughters of Walter
Lanoue, wealthy building contractor,
were married, Laura, to F. S. Cagnier
of North Adams, Mass, and Eva to
Noise Leblanc of Lowell, Mass. The
ceremony was performed in sign
language by Rev. Father Quinn of ST.
~Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, at st.
Laurent's church.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Memorial Services To American
Marines Killed at Vera Cruz.

Marines hllItu at vera 1TuL.
To the men of the navy who died
in the occupation of Vera Cruz, the
nation paid tribute at New York. last
Sunday, in a demonstration chiefly
remarkable for its silence and solem-
nifty. For four miles through the
city streets the funeral cortege pass
ed, and behind it in an open carrige
rode the president. He sat for the
most part with head barred, though
the May sun beat down on him and
the mercury climbed above seventy.
Perhaps a million persons saw the
seventeen collins, each on a eaisson.
borne from the Battery plaza in Low
er Manhattan to the navy yard in
Brooklyn. The procession was nears
ly two hours in passing.
Though there were but seventeen
of the dead in the procession, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels made ii
plain that the ceremonies were for
all who had died at Vera Cruz, not
only the seventeen. whose bodies
were brought up by the cruiser Mon
tana, but also for Clarence Harsh
berger and Henry Pulliam who have
since died.
The religious ceremony at the navy
yard was more impressive, If posi-
BILE, than was the sight of the slow
moving cortege.
President Wilson in his address
said:
DUTY is not an uncommon thing,
gentleman. Men are performing II
in the ordinary walks of life all
around us, all the time, and they are
making great sacrifices to perform 1t
What gives men like these peculiar
distinction is not merely that they
did their duty, but that their duty
had nothing to do with them or with
their own personal and peculiar in
terests. They did not give their lives
for themselves; they gave their lives
for us because we called on them as
a nation to perform an unexpected
duty. That is the way in which mer
grow distinguished, and that is the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Beautiful Spring Brides.

Among the numerous spring brides
of the national capital, two of the
prettiest are Miss Nora Pepper, the
former trade expert of the state de
partment, and Miss Sybil Scott,
daughter of the Iowa congressman,
George c. Scott. Miss Pepper is to
marry DR.. George w. Calver of the
u. S. Navy, and Miss Scott is engag-
ed to Mr.. Dale Moore, a well known
newspaper man, formerly of st. Paul.