davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
HOW TO TEST
YOUR EYES
A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL
EYESIGHT.

An eye test that costs but five cents
and is worth the price aside from the
value of the test is a moving picture
show. If you can sit through an aver
age program without your eyes aching
or feeling dry and tired and without
feeling an inclination to open and close
them frequently, and if an hour later,
or the next morning, your eyes feel
perfectly smooth and easy, there is
nothing much the matter with them.
If, however, after such a program your
vision is dim, your eyes feel dry or
ifritated or burn or itch or ache or
feel overworked. try this prescription:
DIPLOMA Grains Il tabIet).
Water 2 Ounces.
Dissolve the tablet in the ounces
OF water and use as an eye wash from
two to four times day This applica-
ton relieves the tired feeling, seems
to lessen the stress or strain and
makes your eyes feel smooth and fine.
1t is boon after an evening at the
moving pictures or after a hard days
work where you have used the eyes
necessarily. Irritation, Inflammation
and many minor eye troubles are
greatly benefited and sometimes who'll
" cured by the use of this prescrip-
ton. II you wear glasses, try it. You
may, to your own surprise, find that
you do not need them. Glasses bought
at cheap stores without scientific ad-
justment to the eyes, or glasses worn
too long without REIMBURSEMENT, are
oftentimes not only absolutely unnec-
essary, but positively injurious. The
use Of this prescription may give you
favorable opportunity to Judge
whether or not you need glasses. 1t
is a simple home remedy that has been
used by hundreds of thousands, and
among it's users many regard it as an
indispensable part Of their daily toilet
A. G.. L,ken & Co. or any druggist can
fill this prescription.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
Chautauqua campers, come
to Hawkins pond for bath
ing.
ARMED HOSTS DEFER
POPE'S CORONATION
Cardinals Gathering for Pa
pal Election Postpone the
Growing of Successor.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

ROME. Aug. 27.-The coronation of
the newly elected pope will not take
place until after the European war is
over. This was decided upon today at
a congregation of fifty cardinals in the
vatican.
The resolution to postpone the papal
coronation until after the conclusion
of hostilities was presented by Car
dinal Agliardi, who has been the lead
er in the movement to ask the warning
governments to suspend warfare dur
ing the life Of the conclave. It was
passed at once.
The congregation also accepted the
resignation of Prince Chihi as marshal
of the conclave, and appointed Prince
Campagnand as his successor
In order to prevent signals from be-
ing given or received the windows in
that part of the vatican which will be
occupied by cardinals during the cleo.
ton have been heavily screened.
Supporters of Cardinal Dominic Fer
rata expressed the belief today that
his prospects for election to the papacy
at the forthcoming conclave to sue
coed Pope Plus x have been greatly
strengthened by the declination of Car
dinal Diomede Falconio to be a candi-
date.
Accurate measurement has shown
that few raindrops exceed one-fifth OF
an inch in diameter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
DUTY OF SCHOOLS
TO TEACH PUPILS
RESPECT FOR LAW
DR.. Charles Ellis Calls on
Teachers to Train Students
for Best Kind of Citizen
ship.

1--WE are witnessing in this country
a rapid decay Of respect for law. This
means disaster IL it is not stopped.
No other institution can do so much
in stopping 1t as the American school,"
said Dr. Charles Calvert Ellis at
Teachers Institute yesterday.
THE school must train for citizen
ship" he said. But what is citizen
ship? Is 1t the right to vote? No, the
women, and they are among our finest
citizens, do not have that right. Is 1t
holding office? Many of the best citi-
zens never held office Is it paying
taxes? A rascal can pay taxes. Citi-
zenship Is respect for and obedience
to law. In America at this hour we
need nothing more than a revival of
respect for the law.
do you know that in the United
States murder has increased four fold
during the past twenty years? During
the past three years we have muir
dered more people than the British
armies lost during the Boer war. Ev-
cry year the city of Chicago is guilty
of six times as many hOmicides as
London and eight times as many as
arts.
School Must Oppose.
Against these destructive tenden-
cies, the school must set itself like
flint 1t is not enough that schools
teach history and civics. 1t is neces-
sary that the school give that actual
discipline which will best equip for
citizenship.
Il sometimes feel that the move
ment away from corporal punishment
in our schools has gone to the ex-
IRENE. ~Of course, corporal punish
ment used to be carried to the oppo-
site extreme but 1 feel that we are
now getting too lax. Rebellion in
school must be put down or it will
finally mean rebellion in the republic.
''Too long we have been teaching
our boys to paddle their own canoes.
1t is time we were opening up to them
the ideals of service and cooperation
and of teaching them to get into the
lifc-boat where every stroke Of their
own paddle will carry their fellows as
well as themselves along the journey
of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
.SERv|AN VETERANS
TOY WITH AUSTR|ANS
Balkan Campaigners Outwit
Raw Soldiers in Invasion of
Serb Country.

NISH, Aug. 27.-Witnesses of the
great battle between Austrians and
Servians on the Save river, who ar
rived here today said the chief cause
of the Austrian defeat was lack of
endurance on the part of the Aus.
trian soldiers. Many of the Austrians
were mere boys, while the Servian
army was made up of hardened veter-
ans who had campaigned in the two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
FRIDAY PROGRAM
AT CHAUTAUQUA

Tonleht's Events.
100 p. m-Carolina Jubilees.
500 p. m.-Lou J. Beauchamp. "The
Philosophy Of q Doughnut."
Friday August %.
1000 a. m.-Dr. Charles G. Ellis, Lit
erature."
11:00 a. m.-Supt. j. T. Giles, Spell
ing"
1870 p. m.-Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Ar-
mold of Rugby"
$3.50 p. NH. v. Adams, Grapes of
Gold"
$3.50 p. m.-Carolina Jubilees.
700 p. m.-Carolina Jubilees.
500 p. m.-Strickland Gillian (Our
Own Strick), "a Barrel of Fun. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Funk is sent here by the National Az
ISOLATION OF Woman's Franchise
League, and Is noted suffrage work
er. She 10 one Of four women who
are putting through suffrage In the
Illinois state legislature. and she
spends a great part Of her time in
Washington while congress 10 in ses-
sion working for the same cause. Mrs.
Funk also has the reputation of telling
what she has to tell In powerful and
eloquent manner. Before appearing
at the Chautauqua Mrs. Funk will be
the guest Of honor at Q luncheon to
be given by the Woman's Franchise
League at the Hotel Westcott at IL: 80
o'clock. All members Of the league
are cordially invited to be present. All
those desiring to attend will please
notify the secretary, Mrs. Paul Ross.
by Friday morning.
One OF the charming parties Of the
week was that given last evening by
Mr.. Alba Harter at his home on Rich
mond avenue. The affair was in the
nature of a surprise and was in honor
of Mrs. Harter's birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent with music
and dancing. Roses and ferns were
used to beautify the music room, while
ferns and sunflowers were used in the
dancing room. Masses of all kinds
Of garden flowers decorated the other
rooms. goldenglow predominating. At
late hour a luncheon in two courses
was served. Those participating in
the affair were Messrs. and Mesdames
Roy Cooper, Alva Harter, Earl Har-
ris, Lawrence Duning. Charles Eloff.
Webb Pyle, Mesdames Berlie Pyle.
John Cooper, Jacob Meyers, Nell
Holmes. Misses Mary Cooper, Ruth
Meyers, Gladys Meyers, Messrs. Fen
nimore Cooper, Bryan Cooper, Harry
Morrison, Masters Audrey Harris, Rob-
ert Holmes and Denver Cooper.
The Missionary Sewing circle Of
ST. Johns Lutheran church held a
picnic meeting at Glen Miller park to-
day.
Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati is
the guest of Miss Florence Bartel at
her home on South Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Margaret Murray Of Union
City is spending the week end with
Mrs. James Fry at her home on South
Seventh street.
Thov1<oyynp1o oov,oro,.c o0von
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

A London physician practicing in
the poorer districts of that city says
that Is per cent of the children COM
ing under his observation wear charms
and amulets under their clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
LEND KOMMERS

ST. Louis. Aug. 27.-Fred Kommers.
outfielder for the st. Louis Feds. has
been loaned to the Baltimore Federals
for the rest Of the season. The loan
was made because the Baltimore team
Is crippled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Balkan warn. In every department, In
fantry, cavalry and artillery. the Aus.
TRANS were said to be the weaker.
More than three hundred prisoners
have just been brought here. making
. total Of one thousand men and sixty
officers in the fortress prison.
Servian soldiers tell Of one Austrian
officer who. upon seeing that capture
was inevitable. placed . vial OF poison
to his lips and drank the contents.
dying instantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

William Boyd and Charles Wood.
under name Of Richmond Oxypathor
Co., have dissolved partnership Au
gust s. 1914. william Boyd will con-
tinue the business under same name.
100 South Twelfth street.
WILLIAM BOYD.
CHARLES WOOD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
COOL WEATHER DAYS

During the month of September
when the evenings are cool and you
need your coats. it would be a great
blow to the high cost of living if you
would have that old fall coat cleaned
by us. We will clean it on short no
tice. Women and men who are par
ticular send us their garments. One
price and one price to all. Just phone
and we will take the best of care of
you.
DccDIcQQ DRY CLEANING
FEEkLcSS COMPANY
TONEY BROS.
318 Main St. Phone 1893.
We Call and Deliver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Accurate measurement has shown
| that few raindrops exceed one-fifth of
an inch in diameter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Margaret Murray Of Union
City is spending the week end with
Mrs. James Fry at her home on South
Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati is
the guest of Miss Florence Bartel al
her home on South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

One Of the most interesting speak
ers who will address the Chautauqua
this week is Mrs. Antoinette Funk CT
Chicago Mrs Funk will speak next
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
address should be of special interest
to the women of this city since Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

The Missionary Sewing circle OF
St. Johns Lutheran church held a
picnic meeting at Glen Miller park to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
DAILY WEST ORE IS
GOING To MARKET
Ore Owned Jointly Being
Mined and Shipped by
Daly-Judge.

The Daily West Is still marketing ore.
Notwithstanding the fact that the COM
pany is not operating The orc that is
being shipped Is being extracted from
ground owned Jointly by the Daly-Judee
and DAILY West and mined by the former
company, says the Park City Record.
Mill Superintendent Fred w, Sherman Is
busy securing data. prices. etc. for ma
chincry for the new DAILY West mill!
While no definite decision has been
reached aS 10 the location OF the new
VIII he erected downtown III the vicinity
OF Rossic liill, Because OF the eXtraordi'
nary fall OF snow of late. work OF con.
struction VIII necessarily be delayed FOR
several weeks. III the meantime. how
ever every detail possible VIII be ar
ranged, so that construction work VIII go
forward uninterruptedly when once COM
What came as a surprise in mining
circles the first OF the week was the
change In local superintendent at the
been in charge of operations for the past
two years. was succeeded by w. b.
Oliver a Bingham man, who for years
has been associated with Colonel Il. A
Wall. Mine development work viii be
in charge OF Joc Iiardle and Joe Ger
rams. who now have a force OF men at
work on the 500. where some high-gradG
ore is being extracted, not In very great
pectcd 70 open up as development pro-
crosses a good sized shipment is about
TO be ma rkcted
Foreman la ckson OF the Ontario Is
still prosecuting development work on the
loo Of the old Ontario. good showing
OF second class has been opened up and
conditions are generally quite satisfac-
tory.
Sam Hair OF the John. the Rcvclato-
property over In the Snake Creek district
was In tho Park Thursday He said
the heavy SHOWS OF late compelled the
ccssa ton of work at that property. but
that as soon as the roads can be opened
work VIII be resumed. for the company
Is In good financial condition, with
showing In the workings that is at least
cncoura cling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
MINORITY DIRECTORS
OF BUTTE-ELY OUsTED
Majority Favoring the Merger
Takes Bit in Its
Teeth.

The new officers OF the Butte & Ely
whose stockholders met in Butte Satur
day. are: President. John B. Cotton
vice president. John D Pope; treasurer
e. ]. Nancy. secretary and assistant
treasu John w. Neukom: assistant
secretary. Harry a, Holp.
II. Il. Calkina and l. a. Hcilhronnei,
who were the minority representatives
OF the directorate. wcFo dropped. The
minority. while accepting tho situation
philosophically. claim that the majority
showed them scant consld Grafton In not
even giving them one director on the new
board.
President Cotton. In his statements and
report TO the stockholders. attempted TO
disarm the suspicious OF the minority
lie said that II was not the desire OF the
management TO force them into losing
proposition. They had no desire TO force
the holders OF the 65.0 900 shares OF stock
comprising the minority TO dispose OF
their stock In Butte e Ely TO the Con-
sodatcd. and. Furthermore, there was no
intention of freezing them out or abaD-
doning the old Butte 81 Ely corpora
ton,
He took the position that with the
other properties OF the Consolidated com
panies 1t would be possible to operate a [
a much less expense and that the entire
proposition was along the lines oil com
mon sense.
John w. Neukom, the new secretary
ana assistant treasurer of tho Butte X
Ely. said:
The Consolidated Coppermnes COM
pany expects tc put up Il big mill or
plant for the handling OF the ore OF
all the properties OF the companies In
the consolidation. The truth is that
We believe the Butte & Ely property
is good mining property and expect to
develop IT. The minority stockhold-
ers are too impatient. They want us
to go ahead and spend lot of their
money In way that we do not think
advisable. and we are just as much
interested in the success OF the com
pany as they are, for we own over
SO per cent OF the stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
GIGANTIC LEDGE AT
SILVER PICK MINE

Tho big pump OF the Silver Pick Con-
soldated which has been raising from
10000 to 5000 gallons OF water daily in
the progress of sinking. is now being
thoroughly overhaulcd and when re-
installed VIII be In condition TO handle
all the water that may be encountered,
according to the Goldhcld Tribune. The
work is now being centered. with three
shifts OF miners. on the cutting of a large
station will be cut and at which depth
extonsire lateral development Is to be
conducted
ms VIII lnNo'Ve the driving of fork
or crosscut from the main shaft in or
der to provide ample capacity for tho
water that may accumulate In exploring
the big vein. The shaft has been in this
Vein for over eighty feet and the foot :
wall has not vet been exposed The vein
matter ls highly sil!cified and Yields
average ASSAYS all the way varying from
SO TO $40 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
NEVADA DOUGLAS HAS
FIVE COPPER ORE

The Boston office OF A. J. Orem & Co
has issued TO Nevada Douglas stocishold
ers the following report, received from
the superintcndent of the mine unde
date OF January ., 1914
AZ the Ludwig. shipments for tho
week have been composed almost en-
tlroly from the ores extracted from
the i0S and the 4Ol Slopes. In the
'cS stope we arc mining "a o per cent
SulplIlde ore, chulcopyrte and bornIte
In quartz sanguc. In tho 4Ol stopo
the ore Is a high grade mixture of
chrysocolla and malacllite. The rich
est part of this body is a layer OF
carbonate some eight feet in thick
ness, lying on the limestone and as
saving from 10 per cent TO 20 per cent
in copper. Immediately above this
are the lehncr ores. which are of d
commercial grade and which consti-
tute the bulk or the body
The S04 crosscut Is now In a dis
tanCe OF 10 feet from the 500
south drift and within ten feet OF be
ing under the 10o stope II Is now
quite apparent that tho dip of our ore
body at this point has changed from
dS degrees, as We find it on the levels
ABOVE, TO vertical or nearly So con-
forming to conditions existing farther
south on the eighth level. 1t Is a
matter OF only a few rounds nov and
we VIII cut the 70i and 100 ore body
AT this depth While we cannot saw
as to just what this ore will be when
encountered. we arc firmly Of the
opinion. Judging from conditions else
where on the eighth level and also
from the nature Of the country lust
passed through. that the ore Will be of
even better grade than was found in
the slopes above this point
At the Casting Copper our 206
raise has connected with the 1l2-3
winze and good ventilation thereby
secured. At point In this raise.
some 20 feet below tho elevation
OF the loo level VIC have started a
drift to the south in the ore 10 ascer
tain its extent in this direction This
ore is OF good grade, assaying from
6 per cent to S per cent copper.
Shipments from this section CON
tinuc as last reported. |, O.. about 135
to 100 tons per day. carrying from
per cent 10 SO per cent copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
SNOW STOPS WORK
At WALKER COPPER
Twelve Feet Deep at Com
pany's Property; Swept by
Violent Gales.
SHAFT DOWN 80 FEET
Values Increase With Depth;
Sixty-foot Vein All Going
to Ore.
SHAFT DOWN 80 FEET

John F. Cowan has returned from his
trip to Novada and California. In the
latter state he visited the property OF
the walker Copper company IN Plumas
county
The shaft is now down little over
ninety feet and for the present work is
suspended owing TO the fact that the
snow is twelve feet deep and that the
mountains have been So constantly swept
10y violent gales FOR the past three weeks
as To render work extremely difficult II
not impossible.
The vein in this property is sixty feet
wide. On the surface It showed little OF
the hanging wall. To test IL at depth a
shsIJ WAS started above the vein. This
struck the hanging wall at a depth OF
about twenty feet, and even here the
values had greatly Improved and the
width of the rich streak had Increased
AZ seventy feet. with the bottom of the
slaft In the vein. a croSscut was run 10
the hanging wall and here IL was found
the pay strenh had again greatly IN
creased both In size and values.
Inc smart was then continued on 10 Its
present depth OF a little over ninety feet.
which puts IL about half way through
the vein Tho bottom OF the shaft is still
In orc carrying excellent values. and the
point the whole vein goes TO ore of good
values. as the naturalization Is becoming
stronger with every foot OF depth. De-
Neopment work will hc resumed and
pushed with vigor just as soon as
weather conditions will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
T|NT|C ZINC GETTING
CLOSE To ITS ORES

Manager u. 4. Dunyon has returned
after some days spent in the Tintic dis
uict, and is greatly pleased with the
nVogress OF development work al the Tin
tic Zinc property
This property is located on the Scran-
ton vein about two and half miles from
the mine. The surface showing is good
In fact. larger than on tIe Scranton prop
erty, The tunnel is now in 3Il feet and
AT point 500 feet from It's portal n more
direct crosscut on the vein was started
When this had proceeded twenty feet il
encountered the Iron and calclte which
surrounds the ore i'm the Scranton and
is, in fact, a pnrt of the miucralized body
that has yielded SO generously in that
mine Mr., Dunyon is confident that 4
little more exploratory work viii reveal
the ore which is the object OF their search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
MINING COMPANY is
TO BUILD RAILROAD

General Manager Frank b. Qualcy of
The Excelsior Mountain Copper company.
operating the large copper deposits at
Lone Mountain IN Mineral county. ac-
companied by !. r. TAFT. who is heavily
Interested In the property. arrived In Car
son this morning on business with the
United states land office. says the Car
son Appeal
At present large force of men is en-
ployed blocking ont the immense tonnage
the mine possesses. As the haul to the
nearest shipping point is about fifteen
miles. the company intends 10 construct
a small railroad in the spring to faciIita le
the transportation OF the ores 10 the
smelter at Wabuslla. The company will
also increase It's working force, which
Will enable IL 10 develop other known
fissure veins on which but little work
has been attempted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Worms the Cause of Your ohild's Pain,

a foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir.
cles around the eyes, at times feverish
with great thirst; checks flushed and
then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
cramping pains are all indications of
worms. Don t let your child suffer-
Kickapoo Worm Killer Will give sure
rclief-it kills the worms-whiic its lax.
ative effect add greatly to the healt h
of your child by removing the danger.
Gus and disagrceable effects of worms
and parasites from the system. Kicka.
poo Worm Killer as health producer
should be in every household. Perfectly
safe. Buy box today, Price, o5G.
Sold by Schramm- johnson, Drugs, "The
Never erSubstitutors, Five IS Good
Stores, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
NEVADA QUICKSILVER
PRODUCTION GROWING

Another evidence that Nevada is COM
ing 10 her own in mineral production is
the splendid development OF tho quick
silver mines at lone. not far south of
here. SAYS the Churchill County Eagle.
The Nevada ClnnIbar compa ny has
erected fitty-tone plant. The Ruby
mine. situated about five miles south Of
Inlay in the Humboldt range, is also op-
Grating. and the Nevada Quicksilver
property at Goldbanks. forty miles from
Winnemucca. has developed large depos-
It's. In fact, the past wear Nevada ranked
third In the production OF quicksilver.
California being first with $1,000 flasks.
Texas 1850 and Nevada 2a00. No other
past year.