davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

IT HE grand jury does have terrors
for that element of eponsbes who living by destroy
ing the livelihood of and industrious and As
illustration of this fact there meeting last night at which
yelled made against the property interests Of Tonopa
defiance properly constituted authority the law The
speakers seemed intent provoking trouble their ueanee were
nammaory calculated the passions OF
and it well that of the remarks not taken
seriously be something doing That some
thing will be done done quickly admitted Otherwise the
temper the would endure that constant storm Of
badgerng Tonop The best and most active mining
camp today continent and its citizens
the mood stand such has been tolerated
in other the panaceas for the spirit of
steady work for which abundant demand exists in
Nye county Tonopah deserve attention and the
work could very nicely by exercising the iawsmiths This
could be performed effectively without mourning any additional
charge by using regular and the would
satisfy every citizen who longs for properly graded streets strong
side uniform sidewalks There is excellent
ty for every ide who this without working any
injury the health of leaders engaged preaching the
gospel Recent have huge gashes roadbeds
repairs There ample material at the dumps
of the furnish employment thousand for the
and the would take favor
turned loose in this noble The experience
other cities has demonstrated the fervent dislike of the average
for hard work which he avoids healthy shuns
spot San Diego solved the rebus OF cleaning up that
beautiful city establishing wood lot where could find
employment small compensation These people when offered
the end of the day they would find
what scanty raon aay appee This experiment
the dsrbers of municipal melt the snow
dssoves sunlight and San Diego is of the most
placid towns in the United States
If there is any one thing that will drive an from
community the prospect of hard work and plenty of he
repne his hard lot The will spread
quickly and the hga from Tonopah will begin Take the
muck sticks and them
The labor will and also advertise the fac
agaors will find plenty of employment for their talents the
local streets.
When General Coxey and his started the memorable
Of nation there estimated member
ship which dwinded handful
growing belt reached In those districts the farmer
of harvest hands This bucoc bunc
desperate frame of mind and they did hesitate at sterr
help the big silver dollars represented
golden grain tasseed ready for the They
the weary Ws and impress them into service
If objection the protest failed to count Tramps were
kidnapped where they placed
work fed royalty and told to it. That all In spite o.
guards through the the We stole
neontneny other cmes where the horrors of harvesting
could be visited their ndoen heads The protesting
for they received good the hes
good and all other inducements that would
the of the road 1t The Indus
hered and the country cleared of the peri
pateic nuisance.
Work the best specific for such durbes and the of
the better for the community.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
THE DEADLY PARALLEL, i8s4.1s14.

HERE deadly parallel between conditions of the country
today and those Of twenty years declares Or Simeon D.
Fess representative Of the Sixth Ohio DR. Fess
close student Of political conditions being of
History Of Political Theory and Party Organization the United
States
Democrats ignore the deadly parallel twenty years
he when they superseded protective tariff system by
their system under the Of the Wilson bill Imports
increased exports decreased balance turned against
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
LAW SHOULD BE FELT
BY INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

In cases like the present one at
Tonopah, the strong arm of the law
should be made to be felt, suddenly,
and surely, for they have no respect
for the law, unless they know, for
sure. that il will be invoked, and each
one of the rioters is only controlled
by the fear of consequence to him
self, Sudden and severe punishment
early in the game is the only way to
prevent serious trouble when these
fellows get to quarreling Carson
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE - Housekeepers save
money by buying your own wall
paper and hiring your paperhanger
Paperhangers' discount to house
holders. 35c paper for Csc; soc
paper for 35c: 25c paper for 15c.
Red Front Store, 2O7 Erie Main st. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Friendship for United States.

Minister Brun expressed the brotherly
United States. and the lessons he hopes
to teach on his return to Denmark. edu-
eating the people there in what methods
he has learned from observation here.
He facetiously said that the Danes are
willing to tea III the United States much
about agriculture. but hoped the United
States Will not earn SO much that ii
will take away any trade in butter. bacon
and eggs from Denmark: that the Danes
Will be glad to continue buying corn to
feed its stock from the United States,
and hopes to continue selling its special
ties to the United States.
Minister Egan who has the distinction
OF having been accredited to Denmark
under three Presidents of the United
States. co-operated at home and abroad
with the Southern Commercial Congress
and the American commission in its;
study of the achievements of the Danish
people He aided in arousing interest in
| the United States by delivering a series
| of addresses in important cities OF the
south. under the auspices of the South
, ern Commercial Congress. His address
i has been published as Senate docu-
ment and distributed throughout the
| United States. At the time of the visit
| of the American commission to Denmarh
Minister Egan extended many courtesies
and much assistance in their tour of in
spection and research
In speaking last night he said that II
these days of overmuch upllft, emf
ciency'' and social service" which gen
eraIly talked so much that it had little
time and energy left for action, it was
most gratifying to see an organization
| such as the Southern Commercial Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
COMPLIMENT IS PAID
FARMERS Of DENMARK
Dinner Given in Honor of Rudolph
Schou. Counselor of
State.
Return for Courtesies Shown Abroad
to the American Agri
cultural Commission.

How the vast territories of the south
and west can be brought into the greatest
productivity by taking q lesson from
emphasized at a dinner complimentary to
Rudolph Schou. counselor Of state OF
Denmark at the University Club last
night. which was attended by leaders OF
agricultural rejuvenation.
The dinner was notable in that it had
as guests the minister from Denmark to
the United States. Constantin Brun, and
the minister from the United States to
Denmark DR.. Maurice Francis Egan.
Secretary Bryan and John barrett. d1rec-
tor general OF the Pan American mon,
were deeply interested in the spirit OF the
meeting and had Intended to be present,
but We're prevented al the last moment
by important official duties.
1t was in return courtesy for hospitality
shown by Mr.. Schou to the American
commission assembled by the Southern
Commercial Congress. al the time Of its
visit to Denmark last summer. that the
feast was arranged by DR.. Clarence J.
Owen managing director of the southern
Commercial Congress and 4 member OF
the American commission that visited
Europe investigating agricultural condl-
tons At that time Mr.. Schou. who is
the leading agricultural expert of Den
mark: co-operated with the commission in
obtaining an exhaustive report OF all that
Denmark had accomplished in the de-
yelopment and organization of rural life.
King and President Toasted.
The spirit of international friendship
was expressed at the very opening OF
the dinner when William E. Saunders,
the POSTMASTER resident director and
treasurer of the Southern Commercial
Congress. proposed a toast to, The King
of Denmark and with the utmost for
maIity the Danish minister called for
another to 1.-The President of the United
States.
How during the last thirty years. from
state of bankruptcy, the people OF Den
mark. by specializing on butter. eggs and
bacon. through cooperation and stand
ardization had established the most eco
nomic system of farming ever known.
and had come to be world authority of
this particular kind of agricultural ac-
tivity and prosperous. was told by MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Fire Menaces Elevated Trains.

NEW YORK, May ~. Flames burned
through six floors Of a loft building eN-
tending from - Desbrosses street back
to Greenwich street last night. doing
damage estimated at se:11o. \ fire
man fell through a skylight from the
roof and was seriously injured. Several
other firemen were overcome. Fire CMef
John Kenlon became daZed after direct
ing the fire lighting for two hours and
was led away. Elevated trains were
stalled within the danger zone and pas
sengers remained in smoke-iilled cars
until tiremen aided them in escaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Denmark's Contribution.


their own condition.
Denmark's Contribution.
DIR. Clarence j. Owen. introduced as the
agricultural diplomatist spoke on efforts
now before Congress that will put the
farmer on an equal footing with other
business interests through system of
rural credits. He said. in part
Denmark has made a notable contri-
button in the evidence and information
assembled by the American commission
that during 1913. under the direction of
the Southern Commercial Congress. visit
ed the country and made an exhaustive
study in the field of agricultural finance.
production. distribution and the organi-
cation of rural life. This report is the
basis OF legislation now pending in the
Congress of the United States and fur
nshes in part the inspiration FOR national
and state legislation that is tn mark an
epoch in American life.
Counselor Schou in Denmark and Min
iSter Egan, at home and abroad have
materially aided in the campaign inaugu-
rated by the Southern Commercial Con-
gress in the interest of maintaining the
balance in American civilization through
the organization Of the farmer on parity
"A question now stirring the national
mind relates to rural credits. The Amer
lean farmer is not asking for special
privilege. but simply the opportunity to
use his agricultural resources on a parity
with other business interests of the coun-
try. 1t is my conviction that the position
taken by President Wilson will be sup
ported in national legisla ton. and that no
paternalistic system will he introduced
into the United States
Former Senator Marion Butler eX-
pressed the hope that Mr.. Schou might
be brought back to this country to make
a tour of the south with DR.. Egan. who
is now here on leave to go through the
south telling the farmers what Denmark
has done that would prove of advantag &c
to them. This sentiment was applaudet
and made the basis of an inspiring talk
on what is being done through farm CO.
operation and Standardization in the
south today by DIR. Bradford Knapp, who
is organizing the farmers under the De
partment of Agriculture and showing
them how to make their farms more prof
liable.
Those at the dinner were:
Rudolf Schou, Maurice Francis Egan
Minister Constantin Brun. Senator Dun
| can L. Fletcher. DR.. Clarence J. Owens
William H. Saunders. Representativ.
John H. Small. Representative Claude U
Stone, J. Selwin TAFT, Admiral r. E
Peary. U. S. N: DIR. Bradford Knapp
DR. Albert Hale. H. c. Perkins. Brooks J
Wingard. Marion Butler, DR.. A. c. True
and Wade II. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Schou as an illustration of what can be
done in the great agricultural sections
of the south and west in the United
states. Mr.. Schou said in part:
THE farming in Denmark is more and
more based upon the production of butter,
pork. eggs. etc and the export of these
products is increasing rapidly. mostly on
cooperative lines. the object being to
buy the raw materials cheap and sell the
finished products at the highest market
price. To keep up the reputation OF
Danish farm products the farmers asso-
Citations some years ago asked the gov
eminent to legislate on compulsory con-
troll with all butter. meat and meat
products exported from the country. ana
to make the application of Danish
government mark compulsory in order 10
hinder producers of less good qualities
from miSusing the good reputation OIL
Danish products in general.
According to the law. all butter eX-
ported must not contain more than To
per cent of water. must be made from
paSteurized cream in a dairy authorizes
by the government. and the meat ana
meat products must come from SOUND an
imals being Killed in slaughtering house
likewise authorized It is completely for
hidden to use preservativeS in butter and
meat. The result of this legislation has
been most encouraging. The export in
creases and the reputation of the prod
ucts is satisfactory.
The. farmers are connected in socie-
ties for buying and selling their prod
uctS. and their mutual interest in the
quality is expressed in the collective mark
used on their products. and in this way
the farmers form one large community
with the same interest in producing the
best articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
VESSELS GO THROUGH CANAL.
Tug and Loaded Barges Allie to Pass
Culebra Slide.

PANAMA. May ia tug with five
loaded barges in tow started from Bal
boa late last night and was passed
through the Mirafores and Pedro Miguel
locks Then the tug and tow proceeded
through Culebra cut without disturbing
the work at Cucaracha and were tied
up at Gamboa. the halfway point in the
canal. for the night.
The trip through Lake Gatun and the
Gatun locks will be made today. Five
empty barges will start from Colon on
the trip to Balboa. This is the beginning
of a regular barge service through the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
In Judiciary Square.

Judiciary Park-Thursday, June !. Cav
airy Band: Tuesday June l6 Engineer
Band: Thursday. June p. Cavalry Band
Thursday, July =, Cavalry Band: Friday,
July 10. Engineer Band Monday. July
20, Cavalry Band: Friday. July II. En-
Gineer Band: Monday. August 10. Cav
airy Band: Friday. August II Engineer
Band: Friday. August IS. Engineer band
Monday, September .. Cavalry Band; FRI
day. September IS. Engineer Band: Mon
day. September -. Cavalry Band.
Lincoln Park-Tuesday. June y: ines-
day. June %: Tuesday. July !: Tuesday.
July 2S: Friday. August Z: Tuesday. Au-
gust -: Tuesday. September 8: Friday
September % all by the Engineer Band
Logan Park Anacostia-Frtday. June
IL: Tuesday. June 80; Tuesday. July IA
Tuesday. August 4: Tuesday. August IL
Friday, September II. all by the Engineer
Band
Mcmillan Park bryant street between
LIST and 4th streets northwes0-FridaF.
June 26: Friday. July n: Tuesday. August
IS: Friday, September 1, all by the En-
gineer Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

courts. including the marshal. is sraila-
bic for such expenditures rs may be
authorized by the Attorney General. AZ
there is no statute authorizing the en-
ployment Of a hangman or an assistant
to the marshal in executing the death
sentence. or provision for pay, the eN-
pcnditures for this purpose must be
authorized by the Attorney General.
Therefore the miscellaneous account 10
,hargeahle. rules Controller Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
COST OF JUDICIAL
EXECUTION is REVEALED
Facts Set Forth in Documentary Evil
dence Submitted to Controller
of Treasury.

The cost OF a judicial execution in Arl-
IONA is revealed in documentary evidence
submitted to the controller of the Treas
ury George +. Downey, to aid him in
settling a dispute between the marshal
for the district of Arizona and the
auditor for the Department of Justice as
to the proper account against which TO
charge the expenses.
Ordinarily the cost would have been
$lS3 but a repreve made necessary the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Forest Fire Destroys Village.

ESCANABA Mich. May 19.-The viii
lage Of Alfred. eighteen miles from this
city, caught in the march of forest fire,
was wiped out Sunday. The inhabitants
sought safety in the Escanaba river.
where they remained for hours. The loss
is not yet estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Schedule OF Concerts.

The schedule of concerts. arranged by
parks. is as follows:
IncloSed grounds south of the White
House-Sarurday afternoons by the Ma
rine Band. June Is. June &C. June 90 June
p. July IL. July Is, July %. August !,
August $. August IL. August q. August
-. September :. September 10. September
IL. September %
Dupont Circle-Thursday, June II; Thurs
day. July .: Thursday, August 6; Thurs
day. September ): all by the Cavalry
Band.
franklin Probationary, June s. Cavalry
fnrd' Monday. July Il. Cavalry Band
Monday, August 3. Cavalry Band: Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

gress doing definite good for a par
ticular area in a practical manner.
work OF the best kind in that it taught
men by their own efforts how to better
their own condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
For Georgetown People.

Montrose Park. Georgetowr-Monday
June 1: Monday. June %: Monday. Jul!
~; Monday. August -: THURSDAY. sep
TENDER 81 all BY the Cavalry Band.
Smithsonian crounds-Friday June >
Engineer Band: Monday. June -. CAVIAR!
Band: Monday. July 6. Cavalry Rahd
TUESDAY. July 81 Engineer Band: Thurs
day. July 80. Cavalry Band Monday
August H. Cavalry Band: Thursday, Nu
gust -. Cavalry Band: Thursday. sep
TENDER To- Cavalry Band: Tuesday. Sep
ternber 30. Engineer Band: Tuesday, Sep
TENDER - Engineer Band.
Washington Circle-Thursday June IS
Thursday July IL: Thursday. August Il
Thursday. September IL: all by the Cav
airy Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

company. above are eleven
stories. each consisting Of ten office rooms.
The building is the most modern Of its kind
in the city 1t is absolutely fireproof and
the arrangement. finish. service, etc. excel
lent. The location is commanding and con
yenient With the exception Of the sub-base-
ment, there is not dark spot in the build
ing, all rooms. corridors. stairways eleva
tors, toilets, etc, being naturally and very
we'll lighted. Leases may be made for sin
gle rooms. rooms en- suite, by the floor, or
series of floors Two floors, the sixth and
seventh, have been especially designed for
dentists
IREEI
raaiHagBEH l'aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
ANNOUNCES DATES
OF BAND CONCERTS
Eighty-Four to Be Given in
June, July, August and
September.
THREE MILITARY BANDS
TO PLAY FOR PUBLIC
On White House Grounds Sixteen
Saturday Afternoons and on Even
ings in Other Parks.

according TO a schedule prepared by
Col. W. ". Harris the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
eighty -four concerts will be given in the
principal parks of the District during
the months of June. July. August and
September. These concerts will be given
hy the Marine Band. the Engineer Band
at Washington barracks and the 9TH
Cavalry Band AT Fort Mycr.
The opening concert of the series, as
now arranged. will be given by the Cav
airy Band in Montrose Park. George
town. Monday, June L. but Col. Harris
said that circumstances may arise TO
cause change in the schedule of the
opening concerts. He added. however.
that any changes made in the schedule
will be announced in the daily press.
The concerts in the grounds south of the
White House viii be given between )
and $50 pm. during June, July and Au-
gust and between 4:"o and pm. during
September. The concerts in all the other
parks throughout the season will be
given between the hours of 80 and 9
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
APPLY AT ONCE

ESERVATIONS may now be
made in the new building OF the
Real Estate Trust Company,
hereon illustrated. The first
story will be occupied by this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-21
Bate. Sophomore Prize Speakers.

The list OF speakers who will take
part in the annual Sophomore prize
speaking contest at Bates College has
been announced by the judges. The
contest will be held at P. M. Satur-
day at Hathorn Hall. The members
Of the prize division are selected by
competition in which every member of
the class takes part. From the whole
class six boys and six girls are chosen
and these compete for two prizes Of
ten dollars EACH a prize for the girls
and one for the boys. The judges for
the preliminaries were William F..
Manuel, Joseph L. Moulton and Edith
M. Rideout. The members of the
prize division were announced by
them last night as follows: Miss
Genevieve Dunlap. Bowdoinham; Miss
Irene Keller Macdonald, Portland;
Miss Elinor Newman, Augusta Miss
Eleanor Richmond. Dover N. H.
Miss Ruth Leighton Sturgie. Port
land: Miss Marion Josephine Well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-21
SUPREM COURT
Bank Case and Probate Hearing
Recess Until Tuesday, Nov. "a.

Testimony and arguments were
completed Thursday before Justice
Hanson in the supreme court in Port
land in the suit of the Old National
Bank of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
against Frank S. Wallace Of that city
wherein action was brought to recov-
er the value of shipment of beans
on which bill of laden was held by
the bank. After making the ship
ment w. l.. Wellman had transferred
title and bill Of laden to the bank. Up
on arrival of the shipment in that
city, 1t was seized by the defendant
as a deputy sheriff on an action
brought by Milliken- Tomlinson Com
pany Of that city. The beans were
stored in the Calf block warehouse
and were destroyed when that build
ing was damaged by fire, c. E. Cur
ney represented the plaintiff and F. j.
Laughlh appeared for the defence.
Justice Hanson reserved his decision.
A hearing was then had in the
matter of George w. Bean of Otisfield,
appellant from the decree of the judge
Of probate in allowing the will of Louise
c. Bean, late of Otisfield. At the time
the will was allowed by Judge Ipgra-
ham, waiver to the provisionS was
entered and then q petition for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-21

husbands share of the estate was
filed. This petition was dismissed
and it was to this dismissal that the
appeal was taken. 1t appears that some
years ago Mr.. Bean and his wife made
separate wills, which provided that at
the death of one the other would be
the sole legatee to the estate. At a
subsequent date, prior to her DEATH
Mrs. Bean made another will under
which the husband was not sole leg
atee. AT the hearing yesterday. Nc
Gillicuddy & >Morey were counsel for
the appellant and Taskus Atwood OF
Lewiston appeared for the estate. Al
the conclusion Justice Hanson reserv-
ed decision.
Court was then suspended until IL
A. NJ, Tuesday, Nov. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-21

Sportsmen have but about a week
longer to enjoy hunting big game in
the Maine woods as the season allowed
for this sport will end with the ending
of the month. Monday, Nov. 80. Quite
a number of Augusta hunters have
been into the woods this fall and sew
eral are now there. but all of them
will be home by the end Of the coming
week. AS rule they have been sue
cessful and the most of them have
brought home all the deer that the law
allows, but none of them have thus
far landed a moose. 1t is said that
deer hunting in Kennebec county this
month. which is the only open season
allowed in the county, has been fairly
good and quite number of deer have
been killed.