davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Man Best Fitted Fill the Position You Have Open Reads These Wanted Ads
koK SALE

FOR SALE One common mich
goat, two grade does, $40 each; one
Yingst, Long street, Camp Hill. P. o.
Box 794, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

FOR RENT At $1,000. an S-room
new residence. on Camp Hill Heights
vacuum steam heat electricity -
lot, 11Sx22O IT. Call Bell phone 3O4SL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

GLASS winuvw signs. Furnished
Rooms, Unfurn.shed hOums. Rooms ana
Board and Table Board. at 25c each.
One of these signs viii be gwen with
each SIX timo order for a classified ad
If paid In advance. Inquire AT Ofncs Of
Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE - No. 10 South Nine
teenth street - practically new s.
story brick - rooms - bath gas
- electric light-steam heat-porches.
PARTICULARS at Bell Realty Co.. Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED - A good paperhanger;
|ulI pay; plenty of work; good chance
|or good man. Apply H. r. Boose,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

suite, all conveniences, incluoing phone
reference required. Apply 101o North
Front street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1873 WALNUT 81. 3-story brick
house - 8 rooms bath - furnace =
front porch = back yard - $25. Miller
Bros. & Neefe. Locust and Court SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

TWO desirable offices in the
Union Trust Building; possession
at once. Apply Union Trust Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE = Seed Potatoes = sew
eral hundred bushels of Early Red
bushei and up. Call Bell phone 1877,
or 230 Mulberry street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
HOW ILLINOIS WOMEN VOTED

We have heard some discussion
as tu how the women of Illinois
voted on the wet and dry question
OF the April election. The follow
ing figures from the Chicago Tri.
hume of April 22nd show that a
large majority of the women vo ed
against the saloons:
The correct returns are now al
hand showing just how tho women
voted in Illinois outside of Chicago
on April Z. According to the official
figures, the total vnte cast in the
239 townships voting was 431 1877;
total mems vote 243,l04; total wo-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
ELKO MERCANTILE COMPANY

many Of her passengers. About the
same time her first captain, Rob-
crts, was lost with the steamer
President.
Could the Sirius be resurre cted
and rehabilitated and anchored be-
side the Lusitania or the Maure-
tania, the evol ltion of British ships
in seventy-six years would be fully
seen and would make a striking
picture. On the n side a little
wooden craft with paddle wheels
and the old rude side-lesel engine, on
the other the steel frame S25 feet
long, the turbine engines, the 49,
600 tons burden against the 412
tons of the Sirius, the electric
lights blazing-1,00O passengers in
lieu Of the seven that came in the
Sirius. A four days voyage against
thu nineteen in 1888.
In another way the contrast
would show the evolution % those
years in ocean commerce; indeed of
the worlds trade-more advance
in those seventy.six years than in
All the rolling centuries since the
little Tyrian ships began to cross
the Mediterranean. 1t has been
made possible by the steam engine,
supplemented by the electric light
aud power. The telegraph, too,
has been a mighty factor, and now
the wireless patrols the ocean 9
living ubiquitous sentinel who
every day answers the watchman's
call what of the Night?" with i 5
"All's Well" or tells where this or
that ship is hreasiing and outrid-
ing a hurricane or where there il a
wounded ship. Tie sea-and the
land were, formerly subject to
skilled labor, now both are run by
miracles, - Goodwfn's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
$2,357,OOO 90
QUESTIONS :.
DECIDED BY COURT

An important decision relative
to water users of this State was
handed down by the Supreme court
this morning. The decision as
written by Justice McCarran atfirms
the judgment of the District court
OF Wasboe county in the case of
Palymara Prosoli against the Steam
boat Canal company. The plaintiff
sued for damages AMI asked that an
injunction be issued against the
water company rom furnishing
water to new applicants to the
detriment Of the old rancners who
r dependent on the canal com
pany for water for irrigation. JUS
tice McCarran established a new
rule governing the question of ZAP
perpetrators of water" holding that
a canal company which diverts
water from public streams and rom
veys the same over irrigable lands
solely for sale and distribution is
net the actual appropriation and it
is the duty of the canal company
to furnish the actual appropriation
of the water in preference t. later
applicants.
1t is the duty Of the diverting
company under the rule rs laid
down by this decision to discrimi-
nate as between all appropriations
If water from the irrigation sys-
tenn, giving the preference to those
appropriations who are oldest in
point of time.-Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
HOWS TH|S7

We offer One Hundred Dellars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catavrh Cure.
+. j. 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
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system.
Testimonials sent free. !.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
BAPTIST MEETINGS

. j. Bruce Evans of California will
sing Une of his own musical COM
positions tonight at the Baptist
Church. The attendance last night
was good. These meetings are for
all without regard to ones beliefs
or disbeliefs and nothing is ever
said that can give offense to any
one.
From every city where Bru e
held meetings list year have come
invitations Tor return engagements,
thus showing that his work is very
satisfactory. Don't fail to hear
him speak and sing tonight at 7:45.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05

mans vote l8S, 1888; mems wet
vote 144,925; mems dr.. vote, 98,-
l79; women's wet vote, 67,4l8;
women dry vote, l2l,3l5; mems
wet majority, 1894; women's dry
majority 53,897; net dry majority
on total vote. ISL; per cent of
men voting wet 35.7; per cent of
women voting dry SAB; per cent
of men voting wet 59.7: per cent
Of men voting dry. 40.3; wet town
ships that stayed wet, 81; wet
townships that went dry lis; dry
townships that stayed dry, 41; dry
townships that went wet, 2; 83 of
lis townships went dry by womeus
vote; 13 of 4l townships remained
dry by womens' vote. Out of the
229 townships that voted, there
were only 20 where a majority Of
the women voted wet. The total
number Of saloons voted out was
$50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
DESIGNS RECEIVED FOR
NEVADE'S SILVER. SERVICE

The elaborate designs for the sill
yer service that this state will pre-
sent to the dreadnought Nevada,
one of the largest of Unrle Sans
battleships, which will soon be
launched, is Low in the possession
of the commission, composed of
Governor Oddie, Lieutenant Govern
or Ross IND Secretary. of State
Brodigan. The set Of sixty-Hve
pieces is shown by the designs
furnished by the Gorham Jewel>r
Manufacturing company will be
the handsomest that have ever been
presented to the navy. The entire
service will be made from silver
from the mines of Tonopah and
lined with gold from the mines of
Goldfeld and presented in a pure
copper rase made from the output
of the copper mines Of White Pine
county. The commission will meet
with Representative Dingee Of the
Gorham company or the .l1th Of
this month when the contract will
lie signed. Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
INDIANS WILL HAVE TO MO We

The Piute population Of Yering-
ton is disturbed by a notification
that the Piute houses must soon be
moved from their present location
on the Bovard ground south Of
Bridge street. This ground has
been leased by the Bovard estate.
There is quite a colony of Indians
residing there and they are now
hunting a suitable location to move
to. It is their wish to get a piece
Of land just north Of the city limits,
where there are a number of Piute
families. When 1t was suggested
that they could buy a 20-acre tract
for $40 per acre they demurred on
having to pay anything stating that
they owned this whole valley once
and that it WIS hard lines not to be
able to get q small tract of land
now upon which all could live free
Of charge Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
summer.

Etrt 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lothrop of
Dayton will celebrate their golden
wedding next sunday. Both are
pioneer residents of the state, hav-
ing crossed the plains in OK team
with their parents Mr.. Lotbrop
was ten years Of age when his
parents left Missouri for Cali
'fornia's gold fields. He is fond of
relating his experience in the
Mountain Meadow massacre. Mrs.
Lothrop crossed the plains ten
years later than her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Lothrop have many
friends throughout the state who
wish them much happiness during
their remaining years.
A new building of the Lutheran
church school at York, Neb., has
been built at a cost of $4,000 with
the proceeds from the sale of eggs
laid on Sunday by hens belonging
to members of the. congregation.
Last year the members decided to
add d new building to their school,
and the women of the diocese agreed
to contribute to the fund all the
none they received from the sale
of eggs laid on Sunday. The hens
evidently knew that they were
working for a good cause for every
dollar of the price of the building
was paid before the structure was
dedicated. 8
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
EVOLUTION OF
SEvENlY-SIX Years

The first steamship to reach the
United States from across the At
.lantic was the Sirius. She ARR, ed
in New York, April 22d, 1898 lust
seventy-six years ago. The Swan.
nah sailed from Savannah to Eu-
rope in 1919 but she vas much
more of q sail than a steam1ves sci,
bot the Sirius depended up n her
engines to make tie trip. She was
a Lieth-huilt acknowledged craft
of 4l2 tons. 17S feel long over all
with a 25.foot beam and 18 fett
depth of hold. She called from
London, March i8 and worked
around to Cork, Ireland. She sail
ed from Cork, April Bird ind so
was n%inteen days OF the voyage.
She came over in an almc st con-
tinuous storm, got nut of coal. had
to bum resin mixed with coal dust
and also her spare spars and ship
furniture and barely made the trip.
The Sirius made one more voyage
and was then put on the Irish
cross, channel service and in 1847
in a fog ran upon the rocks IN Bal.
! lycOiten bay and was lost with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
NtvADks SCHOOL
FUND SECURITIES

The count of the money. in the
state treasury on April 3Oth show
ed s360,695. 20 in the states strong
box as per controllers books and
$49,97Q,79 paid coin vouchers not
returned to the controller, leaving
1910, 724.54 actual money in tile
state treasury ON that date.
In addition to the coin there are
the following school fund securi-
ties in the state treasury:
lrredeemable Nevada
State school bond $38O,OOO 90
Nevada State 5 per
cent school bonds. 800, 900 90
Clark County 6 per
cent bonds, $4,000 90
Massachusetts, 8 per
cent bonds. $4,000 90
Massachusetts, State 80
per cent bonds -. $4,000 90
Idaho State a per cent
bonds .......... $4,000 20
California State High
wav a per cent bonds $4,000 90
New Mexico State 5
per cent bonds. $4,000 90
Churchill County High
" ...
School 5 per cent
bonds -. -. 5000 90
Nye County s per cent
bonds, 10000. 90
Total S2,357.OOO 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
Professional TrIde.

Mrs. Newgold--"Genevieve, Alder
tine, you T not playing thai iuet To-
gether. One Of you !: q bar ahead Of
the other" G%enevieve (proudly)--
Well, 1 was the one ahead. anyway"
Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
P r

Elko depends for its prosperity very largely upon
the surrounding country. What helps the rancher, helps
Elko. The great increase in the price of cattle in the last
few years, has had largely to do with the position that
Elko and EIko County hold in a financial way in the state.
This increased cost of livestock has naturally re-
suited IN higher retail prices of dressed meats, and while
these prices may seem high here; they have not advanced in
proportion to the price of cattle on foot.
Elko people want only the best, and this we are
trying hard to give them. Our meats are not dressed on
the outside and shipped i'll under ice. This is all done
here, and we use only the latest and the best cattle and
other live stock we can bny. We are in position to give
you quality, service and price, and we certainly APP
preciate your business. Will you not, today. call up the
meat department., ask for Mr.. Hefrich, tell him what you
want, and you may be sure of getting just the cuts that
you prefer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
Truly H:rd.a.arted

That old nev ,pcr seller IL a good
sort. There is IN old widow who
can't afford to - In the paper, so
every morning az he passes her room
he stops and reads her the serial
story."--F1iegende Blaetter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-05
SALMAGUNDI.

Nearly Knocked out by rheums-
tism todsy.
Mrs: Hinckley of Beowawe, ives
in town today.
(ev. E. H. Price left for Reno
today to attend a church meeting.
Good speaking and singing at the
Baptist Church tonight at 7:45.
Judge Requa of Palisade took in
the best town in eastern Nevada
today.
Dom forget the Bruce Evsns'
meeting held each night this week
in the Baptist church.
Taxes are coming in slowly. See
that yours is paid by the first
Monday Of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howell re-
turned from Reno this morning
where Mrs. Howell successfully
passed the State examination in
Optometry.
Harry Furbish, the magazine
fraud was caught at Wells and
brought back to face his victims.
He plead guilty before Judge Castle
this forenoon and will receive
sentence at 5 o'clock.
Harry Bruce and M H. Cooper
have started a dry cleaning plant
in town. They have the latest
machinery and an experienced man
to u ie. See their ad for further
particulars.
The county commissioners yes.
terday ordered District Attorney
Carville to settle the suit brought
by the state against County Treas
urer Miller for $780, 80, which the
board allowed last January for ex-
ira help in the tressurer's office
during the collection OF taxes and
which Controller Eggers elaine ed as
Illegally withheld from the state.
Seventy million dollars have been
expended by the reclamation servi e
since the passing Of the reclamation
act in 1902. and $48, 000. 900 ist
en- ilable for use in the next four
y%Dfs, every cent of which will, in
time be returned to the treasury
according to the last report Of the
secretary of the national irrigation
congress.
An inch of rainfall is equivalent
to 603 barrels Of 45 gallons each
to the acre. This amount of water
weighs over l13 tons. Think of
hauling it to the farms in wagons
holding a ton each. That seeming
ly light air and clouds are capable
of handling this enormous amount
Of water is of one Of the marvels
of ~meteorology. One inch of rain is
not such d heavy rainfall either
Farm and Fireside.
The Y. M. C. A. has organized a
base ball team under the Captaincy
Of Dick Mallet and on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 they will pay
the high schuol team under Cap
tain Ernest Clawson. The high
school boys are claiming the city
championship because Of winning
t"n games from the grammar
school and now ny playing the y.
M. G.. A. team they hava a chance
to prlye their claim.
+. j. Young and Mr.. Mcdaniel,
who are interested in the South
Fork natural soap deposit gave this
Office a call this forenoon. Mr..
Young is president of the Anchor
tMealty company of San francisco.
lie was born in Reno and the scent
of the sagehrush still clings I o him.
They were very much interested in
the medal awarded the natural de-
post a. the Chicago exposition tn
Aberti & Boohcr which is now the
property of the latter.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
PRISON Doors open FOR
KUEHNLE and HIS FRIEND

By The United Press
TRENTON, n. j., June Met by
four friends with high powered
motor car, Louis II. Kuehnle, former
Republican leader of Atlantic City.
who was convicted of alleged grating
In connection with a half million dol
lar water main contract, while presi-
dent of the Atlantic City Water
Board, sped away from the State
prison a free man at l o'clock this
morning. As he stepped through the
big steel gates, he had not one word
to say as to his future plans. His
friends were likewise silent. IL is
supposed the party left for Atlantic
City.
Kuehnle had paid a fine of $1,000
and served nearly half of the years
sentence, which was commuted by
the State Board of Pardons.
-Four other men also convicted Of
participation in the Atlantic City
frauds, whose sentences we're like
wise commuted, gained their freedom
today. They we're: Estel d. Right
mire, former engineer of Atlantic
county; John Unsworth and Frank
Underline, of the Atlantic county
board of freeholders, and John zeller.
former sheriff of Hudson county.
The last of the quintette had left the
penitentiary by daybreak.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

whom he exercises supreme au-
thOrity.
NEWARK AND NEW BUILDINGS.
From the Newark Ledger.
The prospect of a building boom
this year is not very bright at pres
ent. What is needed now is one or
more new industries, but little inter-
est IS taken in inducing firms to To-
cate with us. Every business man
would be pleased to see more indus
tries come, but what are they doing? 3?
Many men talk business, and what
should be done, but no movement is
made to do anything.
As there is no demand for employees
here, there is no demand for houses,
hence the prospect for many homes
being built this year is not excep-
tiOnally bright But optimistically
speaking, the summer is young yet,
and forsOoth who can tell the future
for US. Some of these days Newark
may become famous. Some great
manufacturing enterprise may drop
on us. and Newark will be great. All
this is possible. and while the town is
resting and waiting the long looked
for great industry may come. Then
we will be a greater Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
IER0Mr B. BELRs RETIREMENT.

with the keenest possible regret that chron-
icle the fact that jerome b. Bell has retired from
the editorship Of the Wilmington Sunday Star and
incidentally, for the time being at least from active
journalistic work He founded the Star many years
ago. built It up what it is today and the influence
his individuality has been stamped upon the paper
during the intervening time
Independence, frankness, fearlessness and indivd-
uality have been the dominating characteristics of
his editorial work. Those things combined with in
telligence and striking style Of expressing his opin-
cns, served to make him writer of unusual effect
tvenesss His retirement is regretted keenly by thou
sands of persons and particularly by his colleagues
in the journalistic profession.
It is difficult to picture in the minds eye this
dashing beau sabre of Delaware journalism sitting
as a passive spectator, while stirring events, one
treading upon the heels of another pass in fret
fui procession before him. However, that he has
tired is an accomplished fact Whether his tempera-
ment will permit him to remain in retirement the
future must decide. We wish him good health
much happiness and unbounded prosperity, no
matter what else the future may have in store for
him and regardless whether he remains in retire
ment or returns to the firing line
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
WOULD PAVE MARKET
AND FOURTH STREETS

Among the street paving projects un-
der consideration by the Street and
Sewer Department and City Council,
are two that are of great public in
terest. These two consist of the paw
ing of Fourth street from the wharf at
the Christiana Crek to Union street,
and the paving Of Market street from
the Christiana to the Brandywine.
While there is no hope of doing this
work this year, it is being considered
by the city authorities President
George w. Sparks of the Street and
Sewer Department estimates the cost
of paving the two streets at between
S200.000 and $3.50 900. He says the only
hope of doing the work is TO have n
bond issue especially for that purpose,
and he is an advocate of this being done
as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made Tile Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company would
have TO bear share of the cost of
the paving.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Jerome B. Bells VaIedicfOy As
Editor of the Sunday Star
From the Sunday Starr

success in life he has attained; and
to his enemies, if he has any, he begs
to say that no personal bitterness has
ever prompted a line he ever wrote.
What may, now and then, have seemed
severe, was simply the product Of an
intellectual process founded upon
sincere conviction Of right, and was
deemed necessary at the time TO ade-
auately support whatever cause was
then being espoused. But while the
retiring editors opinions on public
questions may not have always been
wise, they have never been expressed
vindictively-and seldom in a manner
to personally ALLEVIATE those whom he
opposed. During his recent illness,
from the effects of which he can
thankfully say he has fully recovered,
he had abundant testimony to this
effect in the form Of appreciative mes
sages from men with whom he has
often crossed swords in the battles Of
life, and given and received scars
scars that on his part have never been
remembered with any personal feel
ings. And now that these men will
probably never meet him again in con-
fict, he desires to say to them, and to
everybody, that there is not a person
living TO whom he would not gladly
extend the hand Of fellowship and
helplulness i'm any honorable effort.
To those citizens of Delaware who
have been accustomed to finding in
The Star a willing and cheerful helper
in any worthy cause, we commend a
continuance of their confidence in that
respect, in the belief that the policy
of the paper, which has served as its
safe gdide for the past thirty years,
will be pursued to the end, and that
/ its ability to expound and illustrate
that policy will suffer no abatement.
To the staff of The Star, with whom
the retiring editor has worked so har-
moniously in the years gone by, and to
all the force engaged in its production,
he extends brotherly greetings and