davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

The ingratitude of Senator New
lands and his selfish insensibility to
the obligations Of duty to his CON
stituency are so fragrant that they
outweigh his claims to consideration
as a national figure, says the Reno
Journal. He has not repaid and never
can repay this state for the opportun-
ity that has been given to him. he
has taken honors without responsible
ity; leadership without accountable
ity The twenty-five years OF oppor-
tunity have been twenty-five years of
opportunity for Newlands. He has
basked in the sun, like cold, distant
moon and outrageous Nevada has
been literally bathed in the reflected
glory. Newlands has achieved his
ambition. What has Nevada achiev-
ed? What has he helped Nevada to
achieve?
The incidental benefit to Nevada
from the national legislation OF New
lands time may be summed up In
the establishment of project where
men might buy desert land, pay for
| it out of their toll and reclaim it in
the sweat of their brows with the aid
j, of construction works charged to
\ their account. That the Truckee-Car
son project has flourished is due to
the courageous toll of the pioneer
Americans there and to them the
glory and credit must be given,
Some return might well be expect
ed from Senator Newlands to this
state that made him. for the honor
he has had With all his far-distan
activities he might well have paused
to throw to his liberal and eXpectan
benefaetor, some little tribute o
gratitude.
The duty of leadership of his stat
and his party, Newlands has consid
cred not at all. He has fostered am
profited by political system that ha
corrupted the integrity of the Demo
cratic party and demoralized the cleo
torate of the entire state. He ha
viewed the anomalous condition tina
has repeatedly brought about his eieC
ton to the sacrifice of all else, wit
the utmost equanimity Party line
have been broken down at his con
mand and he has never been boun
by the wish of his own party whe
it confiicted with his interest or hi
undertakings.
For the general internal welfare c
/, his own state Newlands has give
scarce thought No counsel, no al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

commissioners paid the attention to the Bonanza he
serving people all right instead of making the people
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23
NEwLANDs BACKS DOWN.

TT as though Tonopah with the
presence of Newand The distinguished gentleman is
mpromptu speeches and especially interruptions
political meetings where he has been forced reply unseemy
proearat Now the silk tocknged
particular friendship the workngman in
years of extending his abby fin
muckstick However in this campaign he does
himself the contamination of touch and
is choosing his places of meeting with discrimination than
According report the Democratic candidate within
of Tonopah yesterday and then lost heart and took
for the north He felt sinking in his inner
realized the and workmen of Tonopah
prepared challenge his the campaign The
appeared and then he decided back without doing
thing tong Tonopah who
o something about his attitude ON silver and
Senator Newlands might explain why Democratic admins
tration plate buttons in Europe He might
explain his affection for American wormen when congress
buys supplies from foreign nations instead OF fostering
American products
demand for their products official stationery of the
selling foregnmade articles to senator's
representatives On the supply shelves of the Democratic
clocks pocket knives cutlery
and many other articles which bear foreign imprint
The explanation these foreign goods purchased at
price American manufacturers could not compete but
it is regarded strange political expedney if nothing else
would the sale of foreign goods under the very noses
of Democratic statesmen.
Senator prdes himself his labor legislation So
as his chief accomplishment be
United the salary of his political
residing Every of this money obtained under
peenses The money supposed clerk engaged
service in Washington and not
living in Reno.
..when Good Fellows Get Together should ralying
Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23
s2oAcRE HOMESTEAD
LANDS DESIGNATED

Secretary Lane has recently issued
an order designating as nonirrigable
under the S20-acre homestead law
more than a million acres of land in
the State of Oregon. The effect of
this order, which becomes effective
November TO- is to make such of
these lands which are vacant and sub
ject to entry available to be taken
up as enlarged homesteads of 800
acres each Those having within the
designated area entries of 100 acres
upon which final proof has not been
made may apply to enlarge their
homesteads to 800 acres by taking
up an additional 100 acres of any OF
the designated land which is sur
veyed, vacant. nontimbered, etc, and
which adjoins their present entries,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

Everybody away campaigning while drawing salary from tn
county the paying extra help do the work OF tn
regular the fine example the of campag
by the who laugh at taxpayers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

of Tonopah have backbone they will
the oaed entered into between
the consttued of Tonopah and their fellow creatures
ont the other side
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

Commissioner Dick Davis steadily replenshng his stock
information by resumng reading the Bonanza Through the
paper he has discovered there gold the
making Tonopah has ordered road that
will be appreciated Had the chairman of the board of county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

Fellows Together" should be the rallyine
cry of campaign the only assigned fol-
and Newlands fraternzng this campaign Four years
ago Newlands way when they
by Newlands did support Pman and it is fair question
to ask why Ptman boosts Newlands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-23

The monthly bills passed by the county commissioners in
terestng For the who analysed the votes at the prm
connection between the voting and the
expenditures outlying districts where the offset the voice
of the people of Tonopah in nominating candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
ADMITS TWO RoBBERIEs.
Dandy Man Arrested for Being Very
Drunk.

Rutland, Sept. 3.-Blaine Harrington
of Dandy, who was arrested Tuesday
night and locked up charged with intoxi-
cation. was closely questioned by States
Attorney B. L. Stafford for severcl min
utes Yesterday morning and during the
conversation he admitted participating in
the robbery of the 4. c. Taylor store at
Tinmouth sunday night and he also con-
fessed to being implicated in the bur
plarv of the Otis store at Dandy few
weeks ago.
Harrington yesterday morning gave
the name of James Pingree. When ar
rested the officers found several articles
on him which formerly belonged to Mr..
TAYLOR and il was at once suspected
that he was implicated in the theft.
Harrington was very drunk when taken
and he had asked Deputy Sheriff A. G.
Mason of Pawlet to accept watch in
exchange for paying his fare on Della
ware & Hudson train from Granville to
this city.
The officer suspected the man when he
saw the new watch, and he brought him
10 the police station in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
DELLA CHIESA
THE NEW HEAD
OF r. C. CHURCH
MIDDLESEx BARN BURNED.
George Connor's Property Was Struck by
Lightning Last Evening.

Middlesex, Sept. 3.-During the thun-
der shower last evening, the barn on the
farm of George Connor, in this place, was
struck by lightning and burned TO the
ground, with this years entire crop OF
hay and oats and two pigs. The loss Is
set at 81 200.
Mr. and Mrs. Connor were in Mont
peler when the fire broke out, about $3.50
o'clock, and when they returned the barn
was razed, as it burned rapidly and with
in half hour only the frame was left
standing. The farm buildings are on an
eminence and the fire was plainly seen
by all the neighbors, who hurried to the
place. but there was no time to use wa
ter and all that could be done was to
save what little was possible. The wag-
ons and carriages were removed from the
barn and one pig, everything else being
DESTROYED. About dozen head OF cattle
are kept in the barn at night but
fortunately Mr.. Connor had let them out
before he left for Montpelier.
The barn, while not new, was in good
condition and an addition was built to IT
a few years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
DEATH OF JAMES HUGHES.
Montpelier Man Leaves Seven Children
Native of Keeseville, N. Y.

James Hughes Of Montpelier, employed
in the granite industry for 80 wears, lat
terIv as hand polisher, died at hls'
home ON Barre street this morning OF
tuberculosis. He had lived in Montpelier,
about score of wears.
Mr.. Hughes was born in keeseville, y
Y. on Jan. IA. 1865, being of family
of IA children, of whom nine survive. lie
leaves his wife and seven children, Mrs.
r. /. Mcintyre of Montpelier, Mrs. Hsr-
old Tierney of st. Albans, Katherine,
Margaret and Ruth Hughes OF Mont
pelier. Harry of Bethel and Fred of
MontpeIier: also FIVE sisters, Mrs. Mary
Clark of Newport. Mrs. 4. z. Morgan
and Mrs. P. +. Sheehsn of Burlington.
Mrs. Joseph Labarr of Keeseville and
Mrs. Jennie Spaulding of Worcester. and
four brothers, Fred OF Athol, Mass.
Frank of Newman, \. Y, and Henry
and John of Oregon.
The funeral viii be held from st. Au-
oustine's church in Montpelier Friday
morning at Q o'clock. II is requested
that no flowers be sent.
Mr.. Hughes was a member of the New
ENGLAND order OF Protection and Of the
pranitecutters' union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
MIDDLESEx

Miss Ella Comstock has returned from a
ten DAYS trip on Lake Champlain.
School in No. 4 commenced Monday
with Miss Louise Gaylord of Waitsfeld
as teacher.
Miss Henrietta and George kerrin en-
tertained a party Of their friends Tues
dav evening at a corn roast. A very
pleasant time was reported.
Miss Atwood OF Woodstock came sat
urdav and is TO teach the fall term OF
school in the Taplin district
b. L. Palmer and \. Stockwell we're
in Bolton Wednesday.
The examination Of the district
school. under tbc auspices Of the Method
Isl society. held az Holden's hall We'd
Iiesdav evening, was quite well attended
The proceeds. including the sale 81 ice
cream. amounted TO $40.
George Miles and family attended Mid
dlehnrv fair wednesday
Miss Evelyn Dcnsmore returned Tues
dav from 4 two weeks vacation.
Miss Edwards OF Worcester Who has
hen visiting her sister. Mrs Ralph Prior.
returned home Tuesday.
7. p. Price. who has been quite lil. Is
again able to be out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
BATTLE IN MID-AIR
SEEN BY PARISIANS
Two French Aeroplanes Attacked Ger
man Machine That Had Become
Separated from Two
Others.

Paris, Sept. "a fight in the air over
Paris took place last evening. Three
German aeroplanes lowered over the cap
ital and Immediately two French ma
chimes were sent up to engage them.
Meanwhile, machine guns mounted on
public buildings and rifles kept up a
constant fire. By this means one of the
German machines became separated from
the others and the French aviators flew
swiftly in its direction.
The German opened fire to which the
Frenchmen replied vigorously. The en-
gagement seemed to turn to the disad.
vantage of the German, who mounted
speedily to a higher level and holding
this position was saved from further at
tack. He, finally disappeared in a north
west direction over Fort Romainville aft
er vain pursuit.
The other German aeroplanes also es-
capped the fire of the guns and after cir
cling about for considerable time dis
appeared from view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
REGIMENT FROM UNITED STATES.
lis Volunteered by Southern Man to
Canadian Government.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept, 3.--The war spirit
is growing in Canada. The militia of
ficials are being overwhelmed by men
eager to go TO the front. The first call
was for $4,000 volunteers from which it
was proposed to pick 2l,o0o to cross the
Atlantic
"There are now $4,000 men in camp
at Valeartier and more coming Samuel
Hughes, the minister of militia, said
last night. 81 have not encouraged men
to 90 to the front, but / do not propose
to discourage them.
q have just received another offer OF
a regiment thousand strong from the
United States. This offer comes from
a leading man in southern state who
writes that II allowed to do so he will
bring up thousand men who are de
seendants OF the best families of En-
glish, Irish and Scotch in the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
GILLIvER-MITCHELL.
Wedding Took Place at Brides Home in
wehsterville

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mitch
ell in Websterville last evening, when
their youngest daughter, Jean Harriet,
was united in marriage to John w. Gilli-
yer of Concord, n. H. Rev. Fred Mcneil,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church OF
Graniteyille, was the officiating clergy
man. Relatives and friends to the num-
Der of sixty witnessed the ceremony.
On the broad veranda, under white
bell, suspended from an arch of ever
green and white, the ceremony was per
formed, the single ring service being
used. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was PLAYED by Miss Edith Raycraft as
the couple took their places, and at the
conclusion of the ceremony Miss Ray
craft played Mendelssohn's wedding
march
Miss Mitchell was attended by her
sister, Flora Z. Mitchell, as maid OF
honor, and John A. Jsmison of Williams
town. an uncle of the bride, acted as best
man for Mr.. Gilliver. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
wore dress of white crepe meteor,
with silk shadow lace and pearl trim
mings, and veil with orange blossoms,
She carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
bridesmaid wore dress of shadow lace
over pink satin messaline, and carried
pink asters with ferns.
Mrs. Gilliver was graduated from
Spaulding high school in June, 1911, and
has since been engaged as a teacher in
the schools of Barre Town. Mr.. Gilliver
is in the paving business with his broth
ers at Concord, n. H.
After the wedding ceremony, a recep-
ton was held, refreshments were served,
and all extended to the young couple
many hearty congratulations and good
wishes. Valuable presents of cut glass,
silver, furniture, etc, were received in
great number
After wedding trip TO Montreal and
the Thousand Islands, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
liver will make their home in Concord,
n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
DAvIDSoN-SMART.
Barre Young People Quietly Married at
Montpelier

Miss Elizabeth Smart, elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smart OF Glen
wood avenue, and John Z. Davidson OF
los Summer street, were quietly married
in Montpelier Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The wedding took place at
Christ church rectory on Baldwin street,
the rector. II. A. Flint, performing the
ceremony. Neither was attended, and
they returned Immediately TO Barre,
where they expect to make their home
for the time being on Glenwood avenue.
The bride is a popular Barre young
woman. former student at Goddard
seminary. and prominent in the social
life of the city. For some time past she
has been engaged as an assistant in the
dental office OF DR.. Frederick w. Hud-
son. Mr.. Davidson. a tool sharpener by
trade. is one of the city's best known
voilng men. In baseball circles, ne =
better known through his long eonnec-
tion with the championship teams pro-
dueed by the Italian Athletic club, For
number Of years he has been the third
baseman for the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
u. S. OFFICER KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Lieut.. Otto Schultz of Fort Ethan Allen
Was Victim at Plattsburg Barracks
Late Last Evening.

Plattsburg. y. Y, Sept. 3.-Lieut
otto Schultz Of the Second United
states cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen. near Burlington, Vt, was struck
late last evening by an automobile at
the maneuver camp here and died three
hours later in the post hospital at Platts-
burg barracks.
Lieutenant schultz was here for the
u1ansuvers. and had been visiting fellow
officers at the camp. Upon leaving the
camp he started to cross the street and
stepped dieectly in front Of the car,
which i owned by Silas Barber Of this
eitv and was driven BY his chauffeur.
The lieutenant was thrown to the
pavemrut and suffered q fractured skull
and a hemorrhage of the brain. No
blame is attached 10 the driver Of
tbe car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
On1v Word to British Public Is That
There is Continuous Fighting Almost
the Whole Line of Battle-FrenchI
Admit They Have Fallen Back toI
Better Position.

The absence official announcements fronl tne capl.a
belgerents to-day is the suret indication tnat he hss
- est continues without results Such news dispatches
a have ESCAPED the tend to confirm the Garner oca
claims and admissions that the Germans were pung @
WING nearer Paris while the center and left appear 10 pe e
by the French ,.,, . paoo,v
The government of France is now established N boue
Tho fc embassies and legations with the exception OF those
Of the United States Switzerland have been moved from s
Bordeaux.
Russia pressing forward the Austrian province Oh ua
ft having taken the strongly fortified capital of Lemberg
The Germans are admittedly victorious in East Prussia
The Japanese said to have occupied seven Sas a
Chow and to have landed additional troops within marching
Of he German stronghold the face OF protests by
China ,..., !
King Nicholas Montenegro reported to be determined TO
occupy Scutari. -
The governor and German officials OF Samoa have been
wade prisoners bv the British and to the FIJI islands
London Sept mThe battle whose issue IS destineu 70
decide whether history repeat itself in the second siege OF
paris still is in progress according the latest official announce
rent here Future write hundreds OF volumes
aho the details of the battle but all the British public knows
officially concerning titanic struggle the most momentous one
british soldiers have fought since Waterloo and the ercest one
fought is contained sentence of official report last
NIGHT which SAYS continuous fighting in progress along
almost the whole line of battle
To this French official communication adds that the allied
forces have fallen toward the southwest to avoid an action
which might engaged under unavorabe conditions
How far and to the allies have not known
The brief bulletin night the first word that the British
peope have from their government concerning the pres
ent battle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
CAPTURED $50 GUNS.
Russians Claim Big Victory over the
Austrians

Petrograd (St. Petersburgl, Sept. g.
The following official communication was
issued by the Russian war Office last
night:
after a battle lasting seven DAYS, the
Russian army seized heavily fortified 10
sitions around I.emberg capital OF Cali
cia, in Austria Hungary about 10 OF i
miles from the town. The Russian
troops then advanced toward the prin-
cipal forts.
After battle yesterday which was
fereelv contested. the Austrians were
obliged to retreat in disorder, abandon
ing heavy and light guns, parks Of ar
tiIlerv and field kitchens.
@Our advance guard and cavalry pur-
sued the enemy, who suffered enormous
losses in killed. wounded and prisoners
The Austrian army operating N the
naiVhborhood of Lemberc was oomPosed
al the third. lith and 18Th corps and
part Of the seventh and lsth corps. Ihis
army appears have been completely de-
feated-
During the pursuit By 10 Russian
troops. the Austrisns. Who beat re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
STAR SPANGLED
BANNER SHOULD
BE KEPT PURE
Commander Washington Gardner Of Ma
tional G. A. r. Urged Old Soldiers to
Paw Special Honor to Song Recon-
mends Permanent Headquarters.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. "a plea for the
pe-patuation OF "The star spangled Ban
.ner" as the American anthem, without
ALLOW, was made fervently by Washing
ton Gardner, commander. in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, in his adj
dress before the 4Sth national encamp-
ment OF that organization here to-day.
He urged the old soldiers to join in a
movement to pay special honor to this
song and to discountenance the practice
of PLAYING it in medley with such Flip
pant and comparatively meaningless dit
ties" as yankee Doodle" and when
Johnnie ones Marching Home" He said
there was something inspiring in an
audience rising and standing uncovered
at the majestic strains OF the national
anthem. but il was "incongrllus, border.
ing even on the ludicrous" for the band
TO strike M some other national air in
medley with this. and 10 observe the
audience resume sitting in IAN irregular,
half.ashamed manner IL were better
not to rise at all when the national hymn
is played in medley, he said.
A recommendation that permanent
headouarters for the G. A. r. be estab-
lished in Washington was another point
of his address. Chicago and Philadelphia
had been proposed, but he preferred the
national capital, and tho;ght that il pos
sible the necessary spase should be Sc
cured in a government building, where
the officers could keep closely in touch
with matters before Congress which af-
fected the Grand Army.
A standing committee of seven per-
sons with the cornmandcr-in.ch chief and
adiutant general of the o. A. r. as ex-
olficio members, he also recommended
principally for the purpose OF taking
charge of all legislation which had the
endorsement of the order. He said that
such a committee would Concentrate re-
sponsibility. reduce expense and give
promise OF better results"
CAS- it ia now" he continued, "the com
mittees having to do with proposed leg.
islation, number in the aggregate nearly
10 times sesen and are widely separated.
1t is difficult TO have general meet
ing. save at large expense TO the order
or to the individuals. Under the pres
ent arrangement responsibility is too
widely diffused and members too rarely
brought together for consultation and
concert OF action.
The present membership in good stand
ing was reported as l7l,335. During the
wear the roll was curtailed by the death
Of l.Is7 old soldiers, but notwithstand-
ing this large figure, it Is l5l less than
died during the preeeea ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
FUNERAL OF QUARRY VICTIM.
Many Friends Turned Out fer Thomas
Truba's Service.

The funeral Of Thomas Trubs, who
v-as killed on the Boutwell,. Milne &
Varnum quarry Tuesday afternoon, was
l,eiH Yesterday afternoon from the Cath
olse church in Grauiteville, Rev. F. Tur-
eot officiating. The bearers were four
voung meu-his boarding mates. The
Spanish society. Centre Espanol De
Soeorrds Mutuos, Of Montpelier, attend
% IL a BODY.
N was one of ths most largely attend
"a funerals ever hcld on the hil. the
Serased hssiur been fanorite With
ali. Ruriai uas in the Catholic oemstery
IN this city.