davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-19
TITANTic SURVIVOR TO WE'D.
Announce Of Miss Grnha ms
Engagement Is Made.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Margaret Graham.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. william T.
Graham. of Greenwich. Conn. to Eugene
Maxwell Moore. youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Of No. 20 Fifth
avenue. Tho announcement Is in the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. who are
now IN Augusta, Ga. Relatives In New
York declined either to deny or confirm
the announcement to-day.
Miss Graham and her mother are IT,
tanio survivors. After they reached New
York they gave credit for their rescue
to Washington Roebling. who lost his
life. Mr.. Graham was until recently
President OF the American Can Com
pany.
Mr.. Moore Is a brother Of the Duchess
Narino Torlonia OF Rome and of Charles
A. Moore jr.. Of Florence. Italy.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

SEED BARS. ginger snsps.
Scotch taffy or fsncy mixed
biscuits, fresh from the
ovens; 5 lbs, 45e: 10c
3 lbs, 2Sc; ID. -. AVS
The evening world., 1914-03-19
An unfai|ing Kidney Remedy.
Wsusrs Hslps from Tho Very First Dose.

There are few cases OF kidney and liver
trouble that Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy will not relieve. II you
have pains in the back or any other
symptoms Of kidney disease, you should
lose no time in getting bottle Of War
ner's Safe Kidney andLiver Remedy and
begin taking il as prescribed, Itispurely
vegetable and contains no harmful drugs,
Many physicians say It is the only rcme-
dy that can heal with certainty the frail,
tubular structures constituting the i'm
portant organs. Long considered one of
the worlds greatest medicines for the
kidneys. liver and bladder. Warmers Safe
Kidney sndLiverRemedy hes inflam-
nation and irritation. awakens the torpid
liver. aids digestion. stimulates the en-
feeblsd organs and heals
! J ! ] ! !; ! / | | | ! / ! /
at the same time. Its rec
ord in eifectually remov- tk >Sk3
ing all kidney complaints N
from the system is truly =
remarkable. II has re- VNll
stored thousands 70 per- W.
feet health and should
prove equally effectual in (EU
your ease. Try Il. AT all ID
druggists in soc and u 90
sisss. Every bottle guar ~ III
aatesd. Free sample II you -TAA.
write Warmers Safe Rem
sdlas c.. Daot. $40 LssAau.-> n. y.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
A MAN OF PEACE.

Some policies of President Wilson
 have been assailed in these columns. and they will be assailed again, and
 consistently, until some of them are changed or defeated But Woodrow
 Wilson, the man, has one great claim
 to the everlasting gratitude of the American people, a claim that Mir. Taft, also, would nave earned were he in the e.Secuth chair; it is based on
 the fact that the United States is at peace today. Had the jingoism of Hobson and Theodore Roosevelt pre- vailed, this continent might now be torn by struggle, smaller in scope, but no less horrible, than that raging
 >n the continent of Europe. Thanks to Woodrow Wilson's steadfast adher- ence to the ways of peace, in face of a widespread and hysterical clamor for war, th:s country is today vast workshot instead of an armed camp.
 Instead of having sown the seed of lasting hatred in the breast of neigh boring nation, we have strengthened
 the bonds and trust of all and won
 the respect and trust of all the na- tions of the two Americas. Nor can anyone say that we have lost pres
 tige in the eyes of the warlike nations of Europe.-Boston Advertiser (Rep.)
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

Do you labor under the delusion that all the records at the courthouse are open to your inspection?
 Read Section 3546 of Kirby's Di- gest and see.
 Of course there are some records that you can see at any time merely by going to the courthouse. If the courthouse happens to be in another town or days journey away that is merely your hard luck-if you want to see what is doing.
 The above cartoon represents | common occurrence. It has a deeper significance, however. IT REPRE- SENTS THE INABILITY OF THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER TO GET TO THE COURTHOUSE AND KEEP IN TOUCH WITH PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
IMAGINATION
Popular Magazine.

Every man who has made a name for himself in the world has been re- markable for the reach and glow of his imagination. It is the golden stair way upon which he has climbed to emi- nence-the greatest single factor in his success. Along every path of life, the man who outstrips his fellows is the dreamers, whose fancies are direct ed to some definite end.
 Greatness is not so much matter of fneness of brain tissue as it is a matter of sane imagination. The great soldier is he who builds battles
 in his mind before they are fought out on the field. The great artist is he who lays the colors upon the air be- fore he puts them upon canvas. The great poet is the man who can best give to airy nothing a local habita- ton and a name. While the little man wastes his time on the table of con tents, the great man is thinking through the volume; while the aver age person is studying the man to get an idea of the world he lives in, the genius is creating pictures of the life of the world. Mediocrity moves along fixed iron trackway; excel lence rides on the clouds.
 It is to the dreamer that you must go for the last word in science, in ethics, in industry, in everything. It is the experts in reverie who are con- auering the territory of the unknown. The masters of imaginative power are the only teachers worth listening to- and their message is the only message we need consider seriously. Most of us are sick and tired trying to balance life on tigh. wire. We have too of ten listened to teachers, who measure everything in Heaven and on earth by the rule of three. One day is shut ur within 24 hours; our vision trimmed by the sky line; our life reeled off in heartbeats.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

You know that not one man in . hundred, unless he be . public off cial. knows what b going on in his county. to say nothing of the, other branches of administration. Lack of knowledge of public affairs divides the people into two classes--the in- different or careless who don't con- cern themselves about public matters excepting during the brief excitement of election time and the suspicious class who think that because they don't know what Is being done that everything that is done is crooked
 Publicity in public affairs would make both of these classes very small and would cause large class of we'll informed citizens to spring up and take an intelligent. patriotic, construc-- tive interest in public matters, as is
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
A BLOW AT NEW ENGLAND
From Leslie's


 Six hundred thousand! That is the number of men and women in New England interested directly in the af- fairs of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad Company, the rail road that has been singled out for per secution under the guise of prosecu- tion.
 Taking 36 cities and towns in Con- necticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island the official figures show that there was expended py the New Haven Railroad Company during the nine years ending June 30, 1912, a total of S142, 2,455,651 for salaries and wages in these communities.
 In this list there are II towns and cities in Connecticut that have re- ceived total of $76,067, ,124.S0; IS in Massachusett with a total of $44, ,056,- 669 49; and four in Rhode Island with total of $22,331, ,S57.5O There can be no dispute as to just what the above figures mean to New England and her prosperity. The New Haven Railroad is undoubtedly the largest employer of labor in the Northeastern section of the country, and it pays more for la bor than any other enterprise.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
u,,,r TO GIVE THANKS

',l be q christening and bene'
 svna .vnsrience for the critics of tident lent Wilson's Mexican policy i: to
 lus .',, and % over their criticisms
 fsw weeks since. Where would |
 .0,,d he if the United States and
 ;,o were st war today?
 .s .si, moment all mankind turns to
 United States. Never before in
 ti.torv of the race has a people
 such 4 responsibility. With the |creat Powers of Europe already |sr or trembling on the verge, this
 is the center of the worlds
 The great ships of the Seven 1 seek asylum in our harbors; na-
 facing panic stretch out their
 to LIS for gold; we shall be
 d mon to feed the hungry, to dc
 gracious deed to those need Ebe offices of the Good Samaritan,
 sDs to mediate between bleeding exhausted foes. And we are in kon to respond to these appeals, Rreserye 1OO,0OO,000 of our own Ile in prosperous security, because |hands are clean of blood and we |at peace with all the world.
 Impose we had been engaged in a i of subjugation in Mexico, with all (ollOssal economic waste, when we ] called upon to sustain the totter- business structure of the world. bose, today, the whole of South ! krica were one red blaze of indig- bn because of our invasion of the Story of a Latin American people. bose our financial structure. along l the strain of the moving of |mOus crops and the incidental trbances from overseas, were shted with the necessity of iinanc- a costly war, with all sources of national credit dried up. Sup there were no abode of high civi- ton on either continent, no single Pn of wealth and power to whom |hope of mankind might turn as abode of peace, Is it not time to thanks to the patient wisdom of President St. Louis Republic.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

The people of Ouachita County are personally acquainted with Geo. w. Hays. The Leo pie of Ouachita county know him to be a man who has the peoples interests at heart and is not afraid to come out in the open and fight for what he believes is right Governor Hays endorses Act No. 8. You know he would net endorse this act unless he thought it should be a. dopted. Will YOU listen to your Gov ernor, or .hc half dozen selfish poli- ti ians who arc working to defeat Act No. 3.-Carndcn Evening Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
How to Judge the Man You're Doing
 Business With.

In the September American Maga- zine Edna Ferber writes another story in her new series of advertising yarns in which Emma and Jack McChesney are the principal characters. Tn the course of the story Jock McChesney, who is young advertising man, tells Cs follows what he has learned about judging men with whom he does busi- ness:
 "I've learned to watch mans eyes when I'm talking business to him. If the pupils of his eyes dilate he's lis tening to you, and thinking about what you're saying. When they con tract it means that he's only faking in terest, even though he's looking straight at you and wearing wrapt expression. His thoughts are miles away.
 "T've learned that one negative ar gument is worth six positive ones; that it never pays to knock yo'u com - that joker known as editorial cooper ation."
 "T've learned not to lose my tenn per when I'm in the middle of wl.ite- hot impassioned business appeal and the office boy bounces in to say to the boss; Mrs Jones is waiting. She says you were going to help her pick out wall paper this morning." and Jones says, "Tell her I'll be there in five minutes"
 "'And I've learned to let the other fellow think your arguments his own. He likes it. I've learned to stand so that the light wouldn't shine in my clients eyes when l was talking to him. l lost big order once because the glare from the window irritated the man was talking to- :"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

contemplated under our own form of government
 Even if we were disposed to so to the courthouse and make ourselves objects of animosity to the officials by looking into their financial rec ords, asking the necessary questions and taking up the time necessary to conduct a probe into the county af- fairs, the statute referred to above, prevents our looking into the fee rec ords of the officials. Only the circuit and county judges may do that
 Yet the people have right to know. The officials would prefer. in most instances, that you should know. Vote for Act 3, the Publicity Law. The cost of knowing under Act No. 3 averages less than s200 per year in vayioyo counties.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
It All Depends.

hen James A Garfield was presi- Fof oberlin College, a man brought entrance as a student his son. |Shom he wished a shorter course
 the regular one
 he boy can never take all that said the father. He wants to
 through quicker. Can you ar ee 1t for him ?"
 Ph, yes," said Mir. Garfield. "He |'aRe a short course; it all depends That you want to make of him. Fn tod wants to make an oak He E two months to make a squash .'' |eiepn0ne us that ,o,,,s H.. o.o
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
T,yenty-Seventh.

..ti's aas's, to have a friends is alto, alt > |an',i,s ,isorent from wanting to be a
 sf uu Ths former is a mere natural Rd ths ans other is the life of Christ 6ng, the o'"
 pe Soui' Miller.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
At Last.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
 The judge took his place upon the bench, and the venerable prisoner, decrepit old man with long white whiskers, tottered into the courtroom and was assisted to the dock. The Porter Charlton trial had begun!
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
Is This a Reaction?

Troy Times.
 Can the craze for war which seems to be sweepiny over some parts of the earth be reaction from those peace sentiments--at so much per-uttered by Secretary of State Bryan on the "yodel circuit?''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
X Discovery.
'ittsburg Dispatch

Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Senor Carbajal is reported to have made the discovery that Huerta treat ed the national treasury of Mexico very much as the eminent lights of ti- nance in this country treated the New Haven Railroad.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27
l, Prescott Daily News
 's ,vsl'sHEO BY
 . s.ws Printing CO

,ocond class mail matter tered as .,h sei5 1905, at the. postofficee emDer. 4', Ark, under the act Of ress0'MS March 3, 1S79'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

Gem-Good Show-Cool House.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-27

F'epnone us that news item-242.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
Importing Better Seed Wheat

Fallon Eagle: The Douglas Milling
Company at Minden has shipped into
that town carload of Australian
seed wheat which is being sold to the
farmers of Carson Valley at cost.
'fhis is a good way to improve the
grade of wheat, and it would be well
worth while for farmers on the
Truckee-Carson project to give closer
attention to the quality of seed wheat
planted. There is room for improv-
ing the quality of wheat produced in
this locality and whether we have a
flour mill or not, the farmer who
raises the best grade of wheat will
find a better market than the one
who plants any variety that ne hap
pens to get hold of simply because it
is handy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
New Cheap Fuel

Cheap pumping water-the solu-
tion of a big problem confronting
those ranches in the Las Vegas Val
ley unable to secure artesian flows
is being demonstrated as present
fact by C. E. Redman, traffic man.
ager of the Las Vegas & Tonopah,
on his ranch few miles southwest
of the city, says the Las Vegas Re-
view.
A surface well ITO feet in depth,
in which the water stands SO feet
from the pump, has provided an un-
limited supply of pumping water for
experimenting. A 12-horsepower
gasoline engine has been unable to
drain the well on many 12-hour runs,
lifting 140 gallons per minute. An
Addison 24-inch stroke, double-acting
6-inch cylinder pump has been used,
and in the experiment has been us
ing IA 1-2 gallons of gasoline per "a
hours, costing SIS day.
The cheap part of the plan is the
use of "tops" instead of gasoline, a
less refined form of fuel. Tops can
be delivered in Las Vegas at 10 cents
per gallon. reducing the expense of
pumping to o$1.5O per "a hours. Two
Goldfeld Water Company engineers,
Charles G. Patrick and E. P. Cooke,
were here with Mr.. Redman two
weeks ago to inspect the well. They
have used tops at Goldfield for long
period and are authorities. The new
oil or tops at 48 gravity gives z per
cent more heat units than 68 gravity
gasoline.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

which occur at intervalsin practically
all mineral veins.
From the nature of the business
its big rewards are erratic, but the
factor of "luck" is credited with a
good deal more influence than it de-
serves. AS a level headed, hard
listed miner friend once expressed
it. "They call me lucky, but l amt
an such thing; l know how. and /
sti * to it."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
The Corrupt Practices Bill

Tonopah Bonanza: The Nevada
corrupt practices bill must have been
put through in the interest of some
people running for Office whose past
is so shady that they are afraid of
the spotlight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Cannot Shield Evil Doors

Cannot Snfef0 EVIL DoeTs
Tonopah Bonanza: The so-called
Corrupt Practices Act" enacted by
the last Legislature was an instru-
ment bungingly designed to shield
those whose acts would not bear the
penetrating light of newspaper in
quiry. AS matter of law it is on a
parity with other measures passed by
the same coterie of jawsmiths and
seekers after little cheap notoriety
and is as full of holes as sieve. 1t
was designed for nothing more than
a threat to muzzle the press of Ne
vada or to condone the remissness of
certain papers in refraining from
publishing facts about favored sons.
The Bonanza takes this occasion to
issue notice to the Attorney General
and all candidates for Office that the
Corrupt Practices" law will be
treated as dead letter as it is aimed
only as suppression of truth and
works for the election of men who
have proved recreant to their trusts
and would avail themselves of the
slightest pretext to sneak under cover
at the first intimation of danger.
The Bonanza does not intend to
conform to the tommy-rot ideas of
the men who formulated this pure
election law. This paper proposes
to say what it pleases on all subjects
whether they are paiatable to the
people concerned or not. The hon.
est man has nothing to fear from the
Bonanza. The dark lantern method
of hack politicians who have dictated
policies of every party with which
they chose to align themselves are
the ones to fear the light. Now it
is time to give fair warning to all
Democrats and Republicans aspiring
to office. Once more let it be said
that the Bonanza is going to have
something to say about the next cleo
ton. We propose to do little poll
tics this time where silence before
has been dictated by party interests.
There will be no gagging of the
press. Neither will there be bride
with the lines in the hands of any
boss to determine the editorial policy.
There will be no pull or drag. The
truth will go. This is official, final
and irrevocable. If the truth can
not be written in this office it can
and will be written in Jail and the
facts heralded in poster type on every
blank wall in the State. Courts and
officials may do their best to enforce
this law which is direct blow at the
liberty of the press. There will be
no attention paid to the obnoxious
statute and we would like to see
some one interfere with this policy of
the Bonanza. There will be no
straddling or dodging. The Bonan-
"a will hit straight from the shoulder
and those who happen to get in the
way will have themselves only to
blame.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
Tonopah Streets In Dispute

An important suits being tried. by
Judge Averill in the Nye County dis
trict court. 1t was brought to quiet
title to the streets and alleys of Ton
opah. the mining company declaring
they were never dedicated to public
use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at z O'Clock
from October / to March 81, and at 1850
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fratsrnally invited to Attsnd.
LEONARD RosKvEAR, @. @.
Attest: d. K. NosrRosA X. of r. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

tute al enIlrely new, modern one Tor
an old. antiquated, worn out and
discredited organic law. Of all the
State constitutions in the Union. that
of Nevada is doubtless the most un-
scientific piece of legal patchwork,
entailing upon the citizens the most
expensive government per capita.
1t is practically impossible to reduce
these expenses under existing cir
cumstances, an extravagant system
having been established under our
constitution that no effort of either
party has yet succeeded in changing.
The easier, in fact the only feasible
method of securing State govern
ment commensurate with our small
population would be to call consti-
tutional convention and draft an en-
tirely new instrument. And dele
gates to such convention should be
pledged to make reduction of ex-
penses the paramount purpose. This
can be done and at the same time
increase efficiency by adopting mod
ern governmental methods that have
been tested and proven practical.
The new instrument, of course, would
be modification of the commission
form of government, the municipal
plan changed to comply with the
needs of State.
The Legislature, as now cons j.
tuted, would be abolished the first
drop out of the box, eliminating a
big item of expense and abating a
biennial nuisance. In its place would
probably be substituted a council
consisting of one member from each
county, that would be divided into
commissions and transact all the
business of the State, appointing such
clerical help as is absolutely needed,
and separating from the payroIls the
present army of employees. Devoting
their entire time to the affairs of
State, and receiving reasonable sal
aries, good men could be induced to
represent their respective counties.
And the old idea that constitutions
should not be tampered with is fa-
ding from the minds of men. Ayear
or so ago Ohio took the plunge and
to-day congratulates herself. Now
Massachusetts,, that poses as the ex-
treme limit of conservatism. that
worships at the shrine of the past, is
seriously considering the calling of a
constitutional convention. No such
convention has been held in that
State for 81 years and it has been
found impossible heretofore to arouse
much sentiment in favor of constitu-
tional changes. The controlling ele-
ment in the States citizenship has
looked upon the constitution as some
thing sacred and has frowned upon
all suggestions for changes in that
aged document.
Walsh, the new Democratic gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, has recon-
mended the calling of a constitution
al convention in order to make GER
tain changes which he considers to be
imperatively necessary. He does
not favor tearing the old constitution
to pieces, but thinks that few
patches here and there alone will be
needed.
Heretofore changes in the consti-
tuition have been made by the Legis-
lature, confirmed by the people on
submission to popular vote. The
proposition to have the desired
changes made by convention con-
sisting of delegates chosen by the
people seems to find favor and it is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
Diamond Rebekah L0dge No 5. L0.0.I

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. 4 A. Nj. and l. o. o. r,
Hall at Z o'clock from September l to April
80. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MILDRED I,s SAUTELs, N. G.
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

State Contributions Not Sacred
Ely Expositor: A State constitu-
ton is really not sacred thing. To
amend it is not dangerous expert