davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
!, Dreadpausht Damaged.

London, Sept. 19.-5:50 p. ma
dispatch from the Evening News
from Verince says that the outside
ofq the Austrian deradnaught Viri-
bus Units was badly damaged In a
fight in inc Adriatic but she esGane6
her pursurers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
GfroncIs Rntrenehed.

Paris, Pept 19.--2: :45pm-The Ger
mans are strongly entrenching on
tie river Aisne with reinforcements
from Lorraine. according to ofiiciai
announcement made in Paris this af-
.ternoon,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20

ATTACKS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
Prisoner Sentenced.

YESTERDAY morning Judge Ducker
sentenced Joseph, Roy, who on Tues
day plead guilty to burglary, to one
year and three months in the peniten-
tiary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
Joe" IOzAN0 STATES
WHAT HE WILL NOT DO

J. Lozano, candidate for lieutenant
governor, made an instantaneous hit
with his audience when he declared
that he would not take advantage of
the governor during his absence and
make appointments to fill any vacan-
cies that may occur.
"a candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor can make few promises to the
people he asks to vote for him. he
said. 81 am Republican and |
stand for Republican policies, which
policies are synonymous with prosperi-
t. and good government. / promise to
support the governor in all measures
he would have made into the law of
the state, providing that they are
good laws, and there is no doubt but
what Governor Oddie will never sug-
gest anything that is not good and
not for Nevada. The duties of the
lieutenant governor are to preside
over the senate, and that is all, ex-
eept to act in the place of the COVER
nor during his absence. If I should
be elected and 1t should happen that ]
fill the governor s chair during his alb
sence, | will not take advantage of
his absence and will consult him by
wire when anything of Importance re-
quires immediate attention.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15

which | received in the mail, signed
Ben w. Coleman, author of the Cor
rapt Practice Act in which he urges
all his friends in White Pine county
ia register as Democrats, in order that
they may vote at the primary election
for his nomination. Coming from a
less distinguished source, this would
be regarded as petty politics and if
not contrary to the letter is at least
against the evident intent of the pri-
mary law,
Judge Ben W. Coleman is an emf
men jurist and citizen. He came to
Nevada from Colorado eight years
ago and has held Office for four years
Of that time. While we invite and
viii make welcome all good mon who
may choose to come and cast their lot
with us, many think it would be more
appropriate for man to have been
here long enough to smell of the sage
brush before aspiring to the highest
Office in the gift of the people of the
state
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
REPUBLICANS RALLY
ALLEGED PURITY
OF ELECTION law

| While the last speaker of the even
| ing, Judge B. r. Curler was by no
means the least. He started in by
saying that he did not propose to
make partisan speech, as in his opin-
ion that would hardly be proper for a
candidate for the high office to which
he aspres. In fact he had been instru-
mental in inserting in the Republican
state platform the plank declaring for
a nonpartisan Judiciary.
ITO he Justice of the Supreme
Court he continued, "has been an
ambition of mine ever since / first de-
cided TO study law | feel that it is
| the highest homer that can he paid a
men of my profession and in view of
the fact that / have served the people
| of Nevada as Judge or several
Years, and that | have never had
criminal decision of mine reversed,
lard that | hold the record for the
smallest number of civil reversals, j
ask your support.
II don't believe in attacking an
Opponent, but when / read the Cor
rupt Practice Act. for which my OPP
potent is responsible, cannot help
ask if you want man on the highest
bench in the state who writes such
lawsf Let me give you an instance
OF two of what this law provides for.
!" If YOU make in writing any false
settlement against candidate for Of
fee, Won are guilty of Political Grim
inal Iilel, and are liable to imprison-
m mt in the penitentiary Off term of
net less than one nor more than three
years. should you make this same
st tement against any cne other than
a candidate for office, you are only
liable to damages in civil action.
Why discriminate in favor of candi-
date for office' So far as I am con-
ce ned, law that good enough for
tfa masses of the people, is good
en- ough for me. | wish for no special
protection on account of being can
didato for Office.
"Then. again, section "a of the act
provides that If the statement can be
proven true, this win constitute a de-
Tease In ether words, the burden of
proof is placed upon the offender, who
mrst prove his innocence. This
ell; use reverses the Constitution of the
1E1ttu CidItS. AS wen dS iut COUifHOu
lay of the country, which provides
that the presumption of innocence
re. Is with the accused .
eff ] had ever been guilty of a
crime of any kind and was seeking
Office, any person with a knowledge
ut / had committed this crime could
not print and circulate that fact un-
less they had first submitted the print
ed statement to me at least five days
before election day, and if / didn I
W; MT it printed and hid, I might be
elected to Office. This section of this
act would muzzle the press and would
allow criminals to hold Office in this
state, if they kept out of the way of
the possessor of that information un-
| til five days before the dav of cleo
tion. My opponent is responsible for
that act. He SAYS he did not write
that section; still he had a knowledge
of it. Doesn't it appear that il was
put in there for -he benefit of crooked
politicians who wanted to be protect
ed from attacksf
81 read from printed circular
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
MAXSON URGES
PARTY TO ORGANIZE

To the Republicans of Nevada:
As the election approaches, the
ne ,essity of good organization and
hearty cooperation becomes more
apiarent daily, for the Democratic
pa ty are thoroughly aroused, and
fu y realize that not only Nevada
bus the nation have not met the ex-
pc tations of the people who put them
in power, and they know that it will
be difficult matter to fool the peo-
pie again so soon, still they are or
ga lied and are working desperately
fof the success of their party at the
POI s, and it behooves the Republican
pa ty to form united front and move
so dly and unitedly along the line of
battle until its finish on Nov Sd.
behalf of the National organi-
zat on of the Republican party, as the
NJ ional committeeman for Nevada,
earnestly urge the united effort Of
all good Republicans of the state, to
help bring about the success of the
ire Republican ticket at the COM
ing election, thus paving the way for
the success of the National Republi-
ear party at the election p 1916, and
restoration of national prosperity Of
our country which will follow under a
Republican administration.
II. b. MANSON,
Republican National Committeeman
for Nevada.
Reno, Nevada, Oct. IA, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
New Dreadnaught Mysteriously
Burned.

TRIESTE-Oct. 1.-THE new Aus
trian dreadnaught, scheduled to be
launched this afternoon at the gov
ernment shipyards at Monfalcons Bel
Brieste, was mysteriously burned Six
new torpedo boats were also seriously
burned and spies are believed to be
responsible,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
Portugal Remains Silent.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-No word has
been received of Portugal s decision
1t is stated even if she assists Eng
land in South Africa it does not nee
essarily mean war with Germany.
Technically they are merely assisting
in supressing the revolt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
servians Capture Austrian Prisoners.

LUNDON, Oct. ia statement
from the Montenegrin counsel general
says the Montenegrin-Servi have
overwhelmingly defeated fifteen thou
sand Austrians near Serajeo. An Aus
tria battery and hundreds of prisoners
were captured
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
HEAVY LANDSLIDE AT
THE CULEBRA CUT

COLON, Oct l5--Culebra cut slide
has piled tons of earth in the newly
completed channel. The dredges are
kept in anticipation of emergency re-
moving. 1t is believed they cannot
clear the channel sufficient for vessels
to pass under "a hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
GERMANS FAIL TO
SURROUND ALLIES
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The German
encircling movement in the direction
of the English channel has failed. An
official dispatch says the Belgians and
British, who were formerlE concenr
rated at Ostend, have joined the
French reinforcements and have
checked the Germans. 1t is reported
that the German westward line, across
the Franco German frontier, has been
sent back under the assault The
British are bearing the brunt of the
fighting.
BERLIN. Oct. 15.-A wireless
statement SAYS: Heavy fighting is
in progress in east Scissor and in Ar
gonnes. The French official reports
detailing successes in the Woevre re-
gion are false. The city of Etain is
now in German hands. The French
attacks on our positions near Stmi-
hiel have been repulsed. The Rus
SLAMS are defeated near Schirwindt,
with loss of fifteen hundred prison
ers and twenty cannon. The Germans
have repulsed the Russians in the
south through southern Poland hack to
Warsaw and the Vistula. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15

j. Roy Bradshaw is in town today
from Paradise Valley.
r. c. Patterson, former cashier Of
the Winnemucca State Bank & Trust
company, returned this morning from
a trip to Nebraska.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
GRAND JURY SUB
MITS final REPORT

Yesterday morning the grand jury
submitted partial report, returning
a true bill against Charles Barr for
murder.
At ii O'Clock this morning the body
came into court and submitted its
final report, as follows:
State of Nevada VS.. Lloyd Aleck,
assault with intent to kill, dismissed.
State of Nevada VS.. B. A. McCarty,
burglary, dismissed.
State of Nevada VS.. III. NJ Leonard,
embezzlement, dismissed
The question of gambling was TAX
en- up by the grand jury and it was
recommended that about dozen own
ers of saloons and hotels at McDer-
mitt, Paradise Valley and Winnemuc-
ca be cited by the county commission
ers to appear and show cause why
their licenses shall not be revoked.
Owing to lack of space and time
terday, the Silver State finds it impos-
sible to print the reports in full.
The several committees submitted
their reports for the year.
The grand jury was excused by
Judge Ducker, subject to the cali Of
Foreman Carpenter. 1t is not con-
sidered probable, however, that the
body will be called upon to meet again
this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
TAKE A TURKISH BATH
The Grayport Bath at Hoquiam Is One
of the Most Modern in the State
Of Washington

One of the most popular and best
patronized places on Grays Harbor
just now. is the Grayport Turkish
Baths, at HoQuiam. Through the cour.
tesy of Mr.. p. c. Paulson. manager of
same. a representative of the Herald
spent couple of pleasant and profit
able hours inspecting the arrange
ments that form a really wonderful
establishment for two cities the size
OF HoQuiam and Aberdeen.
The real scheme of successful per-
lection dominating all others. is the
perfect ventilation. and sterilizing ar
engagements that are installed through
the entire plant
One only has to see the perfect in
statlatiOn of the several different de-
vices used in the most modern bath
ting establishments. to know that there
Is no question about the absolute
guarantee made by Mr.. Paulson that
colds, rheumatism and all ills are cur.
ed and benefited in fact. not in theory
10y the simple knowledge of the eff
rfects Of thorough body cleanliness.
Mr.. Paulson has had fifteen years
OF successful experience in the leading
and largest bath houses in the larger
cities OF California, and is giving to
his Harbor patrons the very best skill
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
H0QUlAM WINS
FROMWENATCHEE
indicated Wenatchee Foot
ball Team Meets Master,
at Hoquian

HOQUlAM. Nov ,7,-Hoquiam" =
football team wrested the state title
yesterday from Wenatchee's undefeat.
ed team ON Heermans Field by a score
of 20. Both teams scored in the first
quarter. and the remaining three
quarters the ball passed up and down
the field, with both teams fighting
in Eard-tellir2g blows for the coveted
goal that would cirsch the score in
their favor. Wenatchee's score came
within four minutes Of play, and Ho-
Quiam's followed four minutes later.
Over 1000 spectators followed the
game which was played under ideal
weat 1er conditions. Between halves,
yells for HoqHiam High and compft
mentary to Wenatchee were given by
the l7gh school students and the Root
ers' club. Wenatchess goat was on
hand between halves. led by Richard
Benin Aberdeen's goat also was on
lidhu uCSRilS W luc GULL dI y.
When the referees final whistle was
blown. the crowd swarned out on the
| field and gave cheer after cheer for
the exhausted victors and visitors.
Wenatchee's team was on the field
at 2:20 sharp, and was greeted by
the ROoter's club. They held a short
signal practice and retired to the side
lines. Hoquiam appeared at 2:25
o'clock, and was given demonstra-
ton. After short signal practice,
the officials and captains conferred,
Wenatchee winning the toss and
choosing the kickoff
With the start of play all noise
ceased and interest conferred in the
game. On the field were the two
teams. attired in blue jerseys and
moleskins. The players were mum.
bered, HoQuiam from l to II. and
Wenatchee from IS to %. Referee
r. j. Hurlburt. coach of Portland
academy. and Umpire r. n. Hocken.
berry. of Portland. lined the men up
for the first whistle
The two teams lined up as follows
Hoquiam-Glover, re-; Baker, TT. !:
Hurd. CHAMBER. rg.; Miller. c.: Nc.
Monagle. lg.; Crawford. It.; Variance
le.; McKenney. O.: Boyer. H.; Abel
(CaptD. fb.: Graham. rh.
Wenatchee-Looney. Pyle, re-: Sor
enson. re-. Pendergast. IT.: Pike. c.;
Hayden. lg.; Gill. It.; Wapato.. lie. D.:
Fenton (CaptD. O.: Kirkendahl. H..
Miller, rh.: Foster. fb.
Officials-Ralph ]. Hurlburt. Port
land. formerly University OF Michigan
referee; r. n. Hockenberry. Port.
land, formerly Syracuse University
umpire: E. Simonson. Hoquiam. head
linesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

that these fifteen years has develop
ed for him. and expresses himselX as
pleased and, more than satisfied with
the quantity and quality of the Harbor
patronage accorded himself during the
short time the Grayport Baths have
been in operation.
In the ladies' department first
class mancuring and hair dressing
department is maintained and ladies'
are extended every courtesy due their
sex, at the same time receiving the
full benefits and full treatment afford
ed by the establishment.
All rooms are finely appointed. are
large and comfortable. and Hoquiam
should be proud of the work now be-
ing done by Mr.. PauIsOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
DEPOSITS OF OIL
BELIEVED LARGE
Continued from page u

met. Don't listen to the man who
tells you he can sink a we'll for $12,-
900 or so. He probably can do so, if
he has Providence on his side and
finds the formation just right. But
remember always that Nature does
not lay things out with a square and
compass and that Providence rarely
goes out OF His way to accommodate
people who have money invested in
oil or in any other kind Of mineral.
Nature guards her minerals jealous
ly. Otherwise we'd all be rich.
If you are satisfied on these points,
and feel that the loss of the sum ia
not going to impose an undue hard.
ship on yourself or your family, and
you feel certain that you are going
to get run for your money, then go
ahead and take a chance. And re-
member this, for it is important:
Don't allow your cupidity for big win
nings to run away with your judg.
ment-don't invest more than you feel
you can afford to lose-J. j. Under.
wood. in Seattle Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
USE OF SELVAGES.

When the dressmakers 6rst began to
leave selvage edges exposed at the bot
tom Of skirts and draperies and at any
conceivable point on the bodice there
were EXPLANATIONS Of Amusement But
the freedom that this use allows. the
grace and suppleness II gives to the
fabrics. have more than justified It.
So,osr,no ALUMINIUM.
When holes appear In aluminium
utensils II Is not necessary to discard
the dishes as no longer useful. for by
q simple method they can he made to
take solder. Insert brass or copper
rvet In the hole. fatten both ends and
then solder over both the inside and
the outside surfaces in the usual man
ner. II you wish to solder a piece to
. sound part Of the utensil use q sharp
awi to punch holes for holding spots Of
copper or brasA II the aluminium u
very thick cut the holes with . sinai!
drill held In . cafpenters bit bracs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
OAUGhERTY.eiBERCER

W. F. Daugherty and Miss Anna Bi.
berger. both OF Hoquiam. were mar.
ried at Aberdeen Wednesday after.
noon by Justice OF the Peace ]. NJ.
Phillips. They will shortly be at
home at the residence in Hoquiam.
40S Third street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
FurS for Children
Gloves Form Ideal Remembrance

Why not Gloves Now is the time to
buy them while assortments are best
Gloves are always acceptable and YOU are
sure to please when YOU give Gloves. You II
not be sorry if you stop frequently at our
Glove counter when you do your Christmas
shopping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
Quickly HoiISv0o.

Little Hannah had BEEN left in the
library one morning and shortly after
she came running to her mother.
Mother" she asked. THAT Ink that
father writes with isn't ig5delible ink.
Is lt?''
mo. dear" WAS the reply.
"Oh. I'm so glad Of that" cried the
child.
why. dear?" queried the nsesher.
why" said Hannah. 1--WE split it
all over the library ruy."-Bosrso Her
aid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
ABERDEEN wins
FOOTBALL GAME
Continued from page u
Johnson McKenna
Quarter-C Captain
Pinckney Malarkey
Right Halt.
Mckenna F. Jaccobber
Full Back.
Wee Coyle, Rerefee
Parade Was Great.

The football parade Wednesday
night was grotesque success and
afforded amusement to the crowds on
Heron street, as we'll as proved a
splendid advertisement of the games
yesterday The streets were illum.
mated with red fire and the welkin
rang with noise from every conceiva-
BILE sound producing instrument.
The pageant was led by platoon
of police, followed by the fire depart.
ment. many comical stunts and be-
tween 20 and so automobiles, many
of them filled with high school girls.
who appeared even more enthusiastic
over the coming game than the
boys themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
Only q Shopping Days Until Christmas Your Shop(

And by doing will choice making As years
of wonlanor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

The little woman will be warm and
comfortable in this white Angora wool
sweater. buttoning up tightly to the
neck and reaching almost to the knees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Correct!
SHEA mans wife should be very.
very dear to him. He-Deaf, but not
expensive
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

China and Japan.
japan was originally civilized ~ way
of China. Today Japan sends men Of
science to instruct the chinese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

extra fireman, who was firing for him,
was also placed on the local slow
board.
G. H Arnold, western division freight
fireman for the Southwestern between
Ell PasO and Hachita, has recovered
from a brief sickness and has reported
for duty. He displaced extra fireman
Sam Mariner.
The a. m. switch engine Of the
eastern division of the southwestern,
at FL Paso. is open to bids from en-
gineers, in place of engineer J. 7. Da-
Wis, who has resigned 1t viii be as
signed January 5.
Effective at once the hours of tele-
graph service at the office at Here
ford. on the Southwestern, have been
made from z a. M. to o. m.
Al Bartz, foreman of engines for the
Southwestern, is making trip on en-
CINE IA
Mike Pettinger, engineer between El
PasO and CarrizOzO, is laying off and
extra engineer Frank Eschwig is filling
his place. Fireman I W Sampson is
firing for Eschwig.
". B. Leggett, extra fireman for the
eastern division of the Southwestern,
is laying off
James Wylie. FL PasO and Carrizozo
local fireman for the Southwestern, has
reported for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Machinists Union InstaLs
Officers; Carmen Postpone

will hold its regular weekly meeting
1, night at Central Labor hall j.
L Blppus, secretary.
LAYTON and and Schertz are doing the
p p9InLng 10 60r . the Perry kirkpatrick
They are members Of the Painters
union.
Electrical Workers union. No. SIS
viii hold its regular weekly meeting
Friday night at Central Labor hall. W.
C. Allen Is secretary.
To the Public.
H I. Sadler has resigned his POSI-
ton as live stock agent for the St
Louis & San Francisco railway to be-
come associated with the FL Paso
Livestock Commission comDanv in all
OF its branches. of commission bust
at the offices of this comnanv in the
American National Bank building.
FL PasO Livestock Commission Co
Charles F. Hunt, president.
ADVERTISEMENT
One thousand bargafns N -oors. Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
WANT GOVERNMENT RIFLES
F0R SHOOTING CLIPS Us

washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-Friends q
rifle practice viii make a concerted ef-
fort toward the enactment of a law to
permit the secretary of war to issue dis
carded HKTag" rifles and ammunition for
use by rifle clubs throughout the cOun-
try and to military schools. The pro-
posed measure is designed to aid IN
training the youth Of the nation in the
use and knowledge of arms.
The ordnance department Of the army
has on hand about 10000 model 1898
80 caliber rifles. popularity known as the
'Krag." and $4,000 carbines available
for issue to rifle clubs in case the pro-
posed measure becomes law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Freight Rush Causes Shortage
of Switchn1en In G. H. Yards

was put in charge Of the night lead
enflng- Trainer helper for the local
yards Of the H. has 3aSe@ 8ss3 B 966 %s5
to regular engine 10 Zach iob a.
Doc $ ETan Fegg gend he of the fqE The a
union oepoI Ia % 7utv. after a holiday
h iayof Esp9 and ID was placed with foreman
Fiqs4 T T[aipoT engine foreman for the
G. II at Fl Pa5o has reported S fo1s fO5 duty t5-
W.; X 9 at M fPaso. has reported for
5 5Rf . relieving Iii Vi switchman W. NJ. Neal.
Joe Henderson e fBa sontb f9r tPs
|e9 4g d is back on the local slow
board
W. E Beath, extra swi lehman for
the G. H. at FL Paso' mas reported Ior
Dee Mclean, engineer FOR the. local
slow board Of the wg bae on 6lf tba 5lo 97
boorT sfter few freight trips be-
tween Tlet Ell Paso and Hachita- C. c. Orr,