davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
To cleanse VeIIe.

An excellent way TO wash chiffon
wells, says the New Haven Journal
Courier. is to put them in large pre-
servo jar with lid. Hot soap suds
made by disEolving good soap in
boiling water should cover the veil in
the 5ar by several inches. Adjust the
lid and shake until all the dirt is re-
moved from the chiffon, then rinse it
thoroughly,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

That sign "honesty is the best
policy" on a dump wagon bearing the
name of George R. Wade, was one Of
the real hits of the parade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Boyle of Ellison
avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of
a daughter. The little stranger arriv-
ed last Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

The city council viii meet on Thurs
day evening to canvass the vote of
the election on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

Dr. William NJ Farr was the best
loser in the bunch. lie WASH bit
peeyed at the result
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

Two more years of the best ever
administration
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
BARGAIN COLUMN.

0O00-0OoN0O0N-N-0N-N0~o-
FOR SALE-HOUSB AND LOT IN THH
Town of Bristol In, ire of Arthur
Halle, Pleasant Prairie, Mis- w5G
WANTED-FARMS TO SILL. HAVE
you a far of 40 70 so acrc3 to sell? T
have customers for such a farm. Write
me at once or call and see me- e. s..
Symmonds, 21f Public Service Building.
Kenosha, Wis. Phones 1870 and 975 w5O
FARM FOR KELLOGG FARM,
Township OF Pleasant Prairie Kenosha
county, Wi-consin. 400 ceres. possession
March 1, 1914. Address T. B. Hunting
ton, administrator, 308 B. & 0. Station,
Chicago, H., or James Cayanagh, attor-
ney, Kenoaha, Wisconsin. dwtE
FOR SALE - MICH COWS AND
springers. Team of mules, weight 2Go0
lbs. Team of grey mares. weight $3.50
lbs. Seed bar ~; oderbrucker: seed
corn; Golden Glow, Wis No. y: seed
potatoes; early rose: green mountain.
Prices reasonable. Frank Z. Holt, Phone
IS on 50o6 line, Pleasant Prairie, Wis
consin. WJ0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

Now look out Fer the commission
form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
The Flash of

Jewels when tasteful - designs and
genuine in value, stands for money
safely invested OUR stock of fine
1ewelry offers beauty and investments
unrivalled. Every article unique and
exactly as represented. OUR prices
defy competition. We want you to ex-
anime our goods and give your opinion,
whether you buy or not. For Easter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

First publication April 9, 1914.
| STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN
pRORATT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
ORMSBY COUNTY
ATTACKS WATER LAW

Ormsby county has applied to the
supreme court for a writ of prohibi-
tion to restrain the state engineer
from proceeding to hear and adjudi-
cate right of the claimants to the wa
tiers of Clear Greek. The prayer al
leges that the title of Ormsby county
to the water used by the poor farm
has been in the county for a number
Of years and that any proceedings at
this time would cast a cloud upon the
title. The petition also questions the
constitutionality of many sections OF
the act on several grounds, says the
Carson News.
This step will undoubtedly bring
about a determination of the con-
stitutionality of the act in a short
time. Judge Quicker of Winnemucca
declared the act unconstitutional fol-
lowing the adjudication of certain
claims along the Humboldt river by
the state engineer. The case has
been appealed to the supreme court.
but the matter will undoubtedly be
decided sooner on the petition for the
writ by Ormsby county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
EDITORS PROTEST MCINTOSH
AS L. :. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Editors of the newspapers of Ne
vada, including men from the four
corners of the state whose business il
is to purvey the news and guard the
public morals with the weight of their
editorial pages. gathered at the Reno
Commercial club room Monday morn
ing for the third annual meeting Of
the Nevada Press association.
w. w. Booth. proprietor and edi-
tor of the Tonopah Bonanza, oecupi-
ed the chair as president of the asso-
citation and James Green of Reno
noted down the minutes of the an
nual meeting as secretary.
The morning session was occupied
chiefly with matters of routine bust
ness and informal discussion. leaving
the election of officers and the reports
of the standing committees. including
the legislative and executive commit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

tees, for the afternoon meeting which
convened at 2 o'clock. The usual
order of business was suspended in
favor of informal discussion.
BY unanimous vote the association
arrayed itself in protest against the
appointment of c. II. Mcintosh as
United States district attorney to
succeed Sam Plat. whose term has
expired. A resolution to this effect
was passed as follows:
Whereas, 1t has come to the at
tention of the members of the Ne
vada Press association. this day as
sembled in Reno. which said associ-
alton is composed of the newspapers
of Nevada of all political faiths, that
the matter of the selection of the
United States attorney of the district
of Nevada, is pending, and voicing a
sentiment of said association, unani-
mously expressed, be 1t,
Resolved, that this association is
unanimously opposed to the selection
of C. II. Mcintosh for said position,
believing said selection would not be
in the interests of good government
and conservation to the ends of JUS
tice in this state, and be 1t further,
Resolved, that these resolutions
be wired to Senators Newlands and
Pittman and submitted to the presi-
dent of the United States and the
United States attorney general.
JAMES T. GREEN, Secretary"
Nevada Press Association
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
ELKO TO HAVE AN
UP-To-DATE THEATER

AS soon as weather conditions Will
permit of building operations, the
owners of the Bradley opera house
propose to enlarge the building TO
the full depth of the lot and make
other changes which will make it one
of the finest playhouses in the state.
The roof will be raised. a horseshoe
balcony will be installed, and the
stage will be made twelve feet wider.
This will accommodate the scenes of
the finest troupes on the road. The
space now occupied by the stage will
be thrown into the main part of the
building, which will give a greatly in
creased seating capacity and will fur
nish a oommodious hall for dancing
purposes.
Under the proposed plans the stage
will be the full width of the present
building and will have liberal depth.
and instead of rolling the curtains.
they viii be lifted. This will neeessi-
tate a rear elevation OF about fifty
feet.-Elko Free Press
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
GOLDFIELD COURT HEARS
SENSATIONAL CHARGES

When the grand jury Monday
night, after consuming two night
sessions celebrating over the case
reported to Judge Somers In the dis
trict court that it had no true bill
against H. j. McGhan, proprietor of
the Fifth avenue drug store, accused
of practicing open and gross lewd-
ness upon an eight-year-old girl. n
high misdemeanor, Peter Clark. ask
ed to be excused from further service
as a member of the inquisitorial body,
He stated that the jurors stood II to
6 in favor of an indictment and fay
ed the six men who opposed the &C
ton.
In his statement TO the court
Clark averred that McGhan, during
his examination by the grand jury
admitted under oath that he COM
mitted the offense charged. and that.
exclusive of his testimony, there was
abundant evidence of his guilt. Not
w%ithstanding the confession of Nc
Chan, Clark declared, for certain
reasons. none of the six jurors OPP
posing the indictment would vote
with the eleven favoring 1t. Clark
intimated his readiness to explain the
certain reasons" but Judge Somers
informed him that it would be better
not to do so: therefore. the explana-
ton was not made. Tim Connolly,
one of the II jurors, who favored the
returning of an Indictment. made a
statement 10 the court, corroborating
clark.@Goldfeld Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
NEWS OF INTEREST III PARTS OF THE S7A7E]

heaped in a small mountain at the
end of the railroad yards. This stack
was attacked by twenty-five butchers
who worked by the piece and Piled
their knives with a dexterity that was
marvellous to behold. They were paid
25 cents apiece for the work.
As fast as the pelts we're stripped
from the muttons they were tossed
aside and other men seized the pol
soned remains and loaded them on
wagons which hauled them to a dis
tant hillside where an arroyo nao
been cut by the storms of last faii.
Here they were laid in rows, and
when the trench was filled a charge
of powder was placed and the upper
bank tossed over the carcasses, cover
ing them to a depth of five to six feet.
The butchers took off between 600
and 700 pelts. Wherever the eye
would rest nothing could be seen but
dead sheep; they Uttered the desert.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
ENDED.

Two important matters of litigation
were settled in Reno this week and
the cases will be dropped from the
court calendar. One is the suit
brought by II. B.. Lind against the
original locators of the Nevada Hills
group. The Nevada Hills Mining
company vas joined in the action in
order that the books of the company
could be brought into court. This
action was brought to prevent trans
fer of certain stock certificates.
The other action vas instituted by
George Bethune against the Nevada
Hills company and its original own
ers. The suit was to recover 25 per
cent of the original property and 20
per cent of the accruing profits.
Both actions were compromised.
according to counsel in the cases, oil
a very satisfactory basis.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
WINTER HARDSHIPS FOR
SHEEP IN ELKO COUNTY

Five hundred and fifty thousand
sheep are IN danger of starving 10
death in Elko county. according TO
Assessor Will Weathers of that oun
". who arrived in Reno the past
week, says the Gazette. The
sheep bands in danger of extermina-
ton are in the Shafter district, a
desert country on the extreme east
ern part OF the county.
Heavy snow covered the ground
several weeks ago and was followed
by mild thaws. The subsequent cold
weather froze the snow and an ice
covering is now the result. The
sheep are unable to break through
the coat of ice and are without feed
excepting occasional patches of brush
which are far from sufficient for sus-
tanning the herds.
The only hope of the sheepmen is a
thaw. which will permit the animals
to dig through the snow to the feed
underneath. Weathers stated that
many of the sheep were becoming
sorefooted. on account of travelling
over the ice. and that nearly all We're
suffering from sore mouths, caused
by Intellectual attempts to burrow be-
Meath the ice coating. Unless a thaw
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
PURIFYING TRUCKER RIVER.

S. G.. Dinsmore of the state pure
food department, a member of the
joint California-Nevada committee on
the elimination of paper mill waste
from the Truckee river has returned
from San Francisco where he was in
formed that the direct waste of paper
pulp and liquids into the river has
already been eliminated, says the
Reno Gazette.
Prof. Dinsmore went to San Fran
cisco to take a barrel of waste mill
liquor for an experiment on a COM
mercial scale. The material is to be
evaporated in a large plant and the
resulting material in quantity will
form the basis of further investiga-
lions. While the committee held no
meeting, its members are actively en-
gagged in working on the problem of
eyaporating and utilizing the waste
liquors of the mill at Floriston.
The direct waste of pulp into the
river has been stopped by the install
lation of a "catchall," which takes
the finely divided pulp. diluted mill
liquor and waste into a large tank,
whence it is pumped to the point of
beginning and run through the mill
very satisfactorily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
TWENTY-FIVE BUTCHERS SKIN.
SHEEP KILLED BY CYANIDE.

Twelve hundred of a herd OF lo0U
sheep, belonging to l.. +. kimpaii
and w. c. MeGarry, of Springdaie,
met death recently at Millers by
drinking cyanide water flowing from
a milling plant in that town accord
ing to a report received in Goldneid.
The loss to the owners of the band
probably amounts to 81 a head or a
total of $4,000.
Kimball and McGarry recently
closed a deal with Dan Wheeler.
sheep man of Reno for the sale OF
the herd to him, with the understand
ing that the sheep should be deliver
ed to him at Rawhide. The herd has
recently been grazing in the vicinity
of Cuprite, fourteen miles south OF
Goldfeld and on Wednesday was
driven through Goldfield on the way
to Rawhide.
Millers was reached and it is pre-
sumed that while the fiockmasters
were sleeping the sheep gained access
to the poisonous water and met in
slant death in quenehing their thirst.
Responsibility for the loss of the
herd of sheep in the vicinity of Mil
lers last week has not been placed
and the matter vas subject of a
conference at Tonopah, between Of
fcers of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany and Carl Wheeler, the buyer of
the band of 1000 sheep from Spring
dale.
Mr.. Wheeler ranks as one of the
wealthiest sheepman in Nevada, as he
owns something oyer $4,000 sheep in
different parts of the state, and is
adding to his noeks, which are usual
ly marketed for mutton.
Down around Millers there
has been strange excitement
and a score of automobiles loaded with
spectators from Tonopah ran down
there TO see the spectacle of the big
gest hide pulling contest eve wit
messed in this state.
The sight was the most amazing
ever seen, it is safe to venture. Twen-
ty-five men stripped of all super
fuous clothing, welding knives and
covered with blood. were working
against time. Not even the huge
slaughter houses of Chicago stock
yards, which attract thousands of
visitors daily, could rival the san
culinary scene witnessed in the open
air of the desert.
Altogether 1890 %arcasse were.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
II. Il. WINTERS OF FALION
APPOINTED DISTRICT JUDGE.

Hon. Il. T.. Winters, city attorney
of Fallon has been appointed by Gov
ernor Tasker l.. eddie as district
Judge in the eighth judicial district
of the state of Nevada to fill out the
term of Judge l.. n. French, whose
resignation was handed to the COVER
nor last week.
In addition TO this appointment,
Governor Oddie named the committee
which is to form the permanent
organization of the safety first con
ference.
The safety first conference On jan
uary 81 adopted a resolution asking
the governor to appoint a committee
of nine of which the governor was
asked to act as chairman to prpetn-
ate the conference and in pursuance
of the resolution, he announced the
following members:
Prof. J. G. Scrugham. of tie Uni
versity of Nevada, temporary seere-
tary.
J. J. Mullin, secretary of he Ne
vada industrial commission.
w. +. Wallace and II. A. Iemmon,
members of the Nevada Industrial
commission.
Ed. Ryan, state mine inspector.
W. B. Alexander. %secretar. of the
Mine Operators association.
Y. l.. Ricketts,, editor and manager
of the Reno Evening Gazette
George 4. Bartlett. former member
OF congress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

sets in within the next few days a
heavy loss will result. Owing to hay-
ing sore feet it is impossible TO drive
the herds any great distance and it is
a case of wait for mild weather.
The Press., 1914-07-01
A Confirmed Statement
Evidence Stafford Springs Readers
 Will Appreciate.


 Doan's Kidney Pills have done splendid work in this locality.
 Have merlted the unstinted praise they have received.
 Here's evidence of their value that none can doubt.
 It's testimony from this locality wice-told and we'll confirmed.
 Such endorsements are unique in the annals of medicine.
 Should convince the most skeptical Stafford Springs reader.
 George F. Davis, a farmer, Filing ton Road, Rockville, Conn.,, says My back pained me and when caught cold, the trouble was always worse. also had an annoyance from the kidney secretions, the passages being too frequent.
 Doan's Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I began taking them and be- fore long rid me of the pain in my back and strengthened my kidneys. I take pleasure in again endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills and confirming all said in their praise when I re- commended them some years ago. ,"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster. M ilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan 's-- and take no other.
The Press., 1914-07-01
MANSFIELD.

First honors in the thirty fourth week of the contest go to Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, whose White Leghorns yielded 58 eggs. Chas. N. St. John of Greene. N. Y., was a close second with 57 eggs. The to- tai yield for the week was s1 45 as compared with 33O9 the preceding week, or a loss of 164 eggs.
 The Is leading pens to date are as follows. The figures in the parenthe- sis show the number laid during the week :-
 . Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes, (45) -141a.
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, (5s)-i365.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, (56)-1272.
 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. l., White wyandottes, (89)-1245.
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Leghorns, (56)-1225.
 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobbleskill, N. Y., White Leghorns, (47)-1166.
 A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (47)--l1b 1bs.
 Dr. LA. Fritohey, Harrisburg, Pa. Single Comb R. I. Reds, (34) -1I22.
 P. c. Platt, Wallingtord, Pa. White Leghorns, (55)-11Ol.
 Jules F. Franoais, West Hampton, L. l., NY, Barred Plymouth Rocks, (38)-1O95.
 Beanford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns, (51) -1O94.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (42, -1O9l.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, (9) loss
 Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Sara. toga, N. Y., White Leghorns, (45)- 1O88.
 Glenview Poultry Farm, Rock vile, White Leghorns, (5D lO38.
 Storrs College Experimental, Per White Leghorns, (not in the contest) (48)-1378.
 For croup or sore throat, use Dr. Thom as Eclectic Oil Two sizes. 25e and Soc At all drug stores.
The Press., 1914-07-01
A Yankee Boys
 Fourth In Russia

"W DON'T care if he is a grand duke!
 He has spoiled my Fourth of
 July!'
 And Jack LangdOn shook his small brown fist after the retreating carriage of his excellency the governor of o.
 Jack LanglOn's father was one of the growing number of Americans who have taken up business in Russia. He owned the ironN OrkS of O. and was respected by both foreigners and na- tives throughout the province governed by the Grand Duke Alexis Alexandra witch. Relying on this respect and the favor with which the authorities re- garded him. Mir. LanglOn had ventured to waylay the grand duke on one of his morning drives for the purpose of asking certain privileges. The reply of the governor was polite. but none the less decided. He said: You ask. my dear M. Langdon. that your young son be permitted to celebrate your na- tionuI holiday. the Fourth of July, by the setting off of certain toy eXplo SiveS. l regret to have to inform you that such methods of jubilatiOn. while common in America, could not be al- lowed in Russia. Two years ago your countryman. NJ. Moreland of the Vrilsk mills. requested q like favor and was reluctantly refused. The fact iS that our laws strictly forbid the use of explosives in any shape. My good cousin. the late cZar. enacted the law immediately after his father had been slain by the nihiiists. Firecrackers, in themselves harmless. would give the nihilists chance to introduce dyna mite.''
 But surely" protested MT. Lang don. "a tiny demonstration i'll honor of the birth of friendly natiOn"-
 The grand duke raised his hand deprecatingly.
 'I cannot help it." he said. but such is the law Your son will have to fOrcgO his cannon crackers. fear. this Fourth of July"
 And then. signaling to his Outriders, the governor drove on. leaving Mr. LangdOn rather annoyed and little Jack very angr: indeed.
 He rambled out to the woods, scold- ing at the gar as he went. On the way he met Uncle Petronchka. 3 peas ant with whom he had scraped ac-
The Press., 1914-07-01
, OOOSOOOOOOOOSOsSOOSssSssSS


 ther of the American navy"
 we owe at least a part of our
 independence. Barry was the senior, the commanding officer of the American navy in the Revolution and at one time John Paul Jones served under him. Barry came to America from Ireland when fifteen years old and elected to make the sea his pro- feSsiOn. He soon took rank as a sailor of rare ability and commanded q num- Der of big merchant ships. At the out break of the Revolution he was com missioned to command the brig Lex ingtOn of sixteen guns. and this vessel was the first to fly the Continental flag. He captured the first ship ever taken by an American warship. Later he commanded the Ellington and the Ral- eigh.
 The greatest battle of Barry's career was the contest between the Alliance and Atlanta and TrespasSy, which he compelled to surrender. He served till at the age of tifty-eight he died in Philadelphia i'll 1903. His remains lie in St. Mary'S churchyard in PhiladeI- phia.
 The Barry tomb iS one of the most impressive menIemtos of him. betause of the inscription which it bears. It says in part: He fought often and bled in the cause of freedom, but his deeds of v;ilor did not diminish the virtues which adorned his privatesIife. He was eminently gentle. kind. just and charitable. beloved . by family, friends and country" There are va riouS monuments to Barry in America, One of them stands in&Independence square, Philadelphia. ...t":'..
 The memory of Barry is revered by Irish-Americans, and various move ments looking to the payment of honor to his memory have been inaugurated by them.
The Press., 1914-07-01
Webster on lnaepsndence Day,

This anniversary gladdens and unites all American hearts. On other days of the year we may be party men, in dulge in controversies more or less ina- portant to the public good. We may have likes and dislikes. and we may maintain our political differences, often with warm and sometimes with angry feelings. But today we are Americans all. and all nothing but Amer.can Every mans heart swells within him; every mans port and bearing become somewhat more proud and lofty as he remembers that the great inheritance of liberty iS Sti his-his. undimin:shed and unimpaired; his in all it's original glory; his to enjoy. his to protect and his to transmit to future generations.
The Press., 1914-07-01
Old Glorv,s Maaninn

And wherever our flag comes and men behold it they see in it's sacred embazonry no ramping lion. no fierce eagle. no embattled castles or insignia of imperial authority. They see the symbols of light It is the banner of the dawn. It means liberty. and the galley slave. the poor oppressed con script. the trOdden down creature of foreign despotism. sees in the Ameri- can flag that very promise and predic- son of God. ''The people which sat in darkness saw great light and to them which sat in the region and the shadow of death light is sprung up."- Henry Ward Beecher.