davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
Rockville Centre, March p.
OUR WAR PRESIDENTS.
Madison. Polk, Lincoln, Mckinley and
Wilson.
(From the Boston Globe

From the Boston GlobeJ
Some persons have voiced their fears
that Mr.. Wilson lacks training and prep
aration for carrying on war. So
have all our war presidents in the past.
The more belligerent occupants of the
White House. like jackson, Grant. Cleve-
land and Roosevelt, have been permitted
10 go through their terms in peace 1t
has remained for most unmartial presl
dents to be commanders -n-chief of the
army and navy when orr forces have
been sent into action.
Madison was statesman, but no SOL
der, scholar and graduate of Prince
ton, like Mr., Wilson. President Mad
ison eVaded the war of 1872 through near
~ the whole of his first term only to have
It crash down upon him and to find him
self in his second term a fugitive from
the White House. with Washington in
the hands Of the British.
Polk was no soldier, but he was made
| reader for the Mexican war by his long
advocacy of the measures that caused II.
Yet he passed the day when II began with
mind filled with religious thoughts
as his dairy records, and not IN listen
ing to the music of The oUgle,
Lincoln It would saem must have
known he was to be war president
when elected, but he refused to see his
destiny. He fancied that the trouble
would blow over and laughingly predict
ed that the southerners would not give
up the offices.
IF there were rumor OF a vacant
post-office at the north pole" he said.
the way there would be strewn with
frozen Virgnlans."
Although, on his election, he stood UNI
! 1inchingly against compromising my
principle, ne sat in the White House a
month without taking any military mea-
sures TO counteract secession ordinances
and the batteries that the seceders were
setting up In front OF southern forts still
held by the federal government When
| the seeded States refused to Lot the
United States mail enter their territory
he did not try to force 1t on them and
when William Tecumseh Sherman called
and fortold the war Lincoln lightly re-
piled II reckon we will manage to keen
| house"
Secretary OF State Seward finally pro-
posed on April that he should run the
government, since Lincoln was doing
nothing TO avert war. Seward himself
was no more able to see tho magnitude
OF the oncoming struggle. He thought
that 1t ought to have been settled In a
month!
Mckinley our fourth war president
although he had been a soldier, was un-
aggressive, He did everything to stop
the demand for the Spanish war and to
reassure Spain there would be peace
until Congress at last broke away from
his control and virtually held a stor
watch on him, was said at the time
while he wrote a war message
The Tribuna ar Rome did well from
its distance so readily to see and poin
out comparison between Lincoln ant
Wilson, IAncoln's unwillingness and slow
ness In the beginning left us UMPIRE
pared throughout the opening months
hut those qualities, as the war fairly
sgot under way, became militant virtues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BETTER SAVE THE COST.


Now that the voters Of Vermont have
declared by vote of five to one in favor
of the direct primary II is, in the opinion
Of the Landmark OF no great concern
If there is no such action upon the mat
ter as would be required by a special
session of the legislature. A special
session would cost the State too much
money % justify It's calling when a reg
ular session of the Legislature is due in
another eight months. and at that time
all legislation essential to making is leg
al and part of the law of the State can
be enacted. The vote on the direct pri-
mary was so emphatic and conclusive as
to preclude all danger OF its annulment
by its opponents No party nor group
Of men will dare disregard the wishes Of
the people In the matter and therefore
as long as it is certainty in all succeed
ing elections after this year it Is the
better part OF wisdom to save the State
the probable $4,000 which a special ses-
sion would cost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
rHE STORY TELLhi
CHASING THE LAME

One day a college youth went west aud
go; work on q fam lie wasn't very
veil informed about farm life, but 81
he wes willing to work, the farmer
hired him Tint night the farmer said
How are you'd pretty good runner
boY?"
The collegian swelled VITA pride -.
took the prize at college for being tbs
fastest runner"
We'll, then" said the farmer. 'yor
can bring in the sheep"
Two hours later the young man enter
Cd exhausted, his breath coming In short
BaspD.
Have any trouble?" asked tic farmer
grinnng to himself
II got the sheep in easy enough,
said the youth, but l had an awfu
time catching the lambs"
why, l haven't any inmos," sale
1ne farmer, in surprise
Together they walked to the pen
There were all the Sheppard also fiv
Jack rabbits. -Pathfinder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

lacked the od-fashioned fallacy of sur
frage speeches, the claim Of natural
right to vote The speakers based their
contentious squarely on the ground that
the community would be better and the
women better off II the women were
allowed to vote.
And after all Ks there any reason eX-
cept association, custom and number
of prejudices? Is there any compelling
reason why women should not vote2 Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

would It not be better to have women
interested in helping In the government
of city, State and country? Much of the
work being done by the government
nova days Ia Just one form or another
of housekeeping. A woman has a dis
But does not that sphere include some
of the things which cities and States
and even the nation are trying to do. and
10 not the distinctive outlook and con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
THE "CAUSE.v

1t is to be hoped that every ant-suf-
rasist and every Indifferent person
within a convenient radius of city hall
ed the suffrage entertainments held
there. 1t was all so sane and clever
and so entirely creditable, and the argu-
1nents OF the speakers were SO compelling
that the "cause" seemed TO advance "
leaps and bounds.
Many arguments were put forward by
. woman speakers with restraint and
kapgic that any man might envy. Their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
THE INFLUENCE OF NEWS.

Every unusual crisis. such as the Next
can war danger through which we have
Just passed, furnishes an interesting op-
portunity to study certain workings of
the public mind. 1t is with a sense of
surprise after such a time that we find
ourselves confronted by the same move
ments and occurrences that We're fami-
liar before the big news came to eclipse
them all. We observe with surprise that
strikers in the Far West are still plant
ing dynamite and raising cain, We are
startled to find that Ulster continued to
be a problem even after our attention
taken to illustrate the dependence of the
public upon the newspapers. not alone
Tor news but for thought.
The man on the outside OF the news
paper office noticing these things stops
sghast at the power which the news
papers possess. 1t seems to him that
they are magicians OF the Svengali type
with power over the very thoughts of
sheir fellow mortals. The newspaper
man hearing such opinions exploited
smiles and thinks to himself how little
the public knows of the forces which
rule him. Under censorship such as
exists in Mexico where the papers with
IN a week have been publishing detailed
accounts of the taking of FL Paso and
of other victories over the forces of the
United States, where fabricatlons are
allowed and the truth is stlhed, the
newspaper may conceivaby make and
sustain sentiment out Of nothing. Under
our system Of uncensored competitive
news-seling, tho newspaper man is
bound to follow the laws which govern
public thinking. He must find out and
furnish what the human mind under
certain circumstances will crave. The
first thing that the mind OF the readers
of any newspaper Graves is a fair degree
Of truth. After that it is a question of
relative news values. There is limited
amount of space at the disposal of the
newspaper man. II the pubnc demands
much Of one story, 1t must go without
number of smaller news items, The
big story literally crowds out the smaller
ones.
The public and the press are recipro-
eating forces. One Influences the other,
and the other in turn influences the first
Ay1 ha
march of events leads both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 8 cents
Der copy, 80 cents for six months, slOO
Der year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re
yeived at the office, 1879 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
Ion.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
Ions. Subscribers viii please remit Win
rider Names are not entered until pay
bent is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end OF the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
IL on the address-label OF each paper
the change of which to a subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt OF the paper is sutfic'en'
receipt for the FIRST subscription.
When a change of address is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
READY TO ADVERTISE

i''le is one deserving OF notice me
small daughter of n Little Rocs family
had been praying each evening at bedtime
for baby sister. The other morning her
mother reading the paper exclaimed: 81
see Mrs. Smith has little daughter"
How do you know that?" asked the
child
Il read it in the paper"
Read It to me"
The mother read: Born. on March -
to Mr.. and Mrs. -- Smith, a daughter
The child thought moment, then said
II know what l am going to do, 7 am go,
ing to quit praying and begin advertising"
Little Rock (Ark) Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Americans are now learning the new
alphabet of international arbitration
We have heard all about the A. B. c.
powers, Argentina, Brazil and Chill, and
now we have the z. F. G. powers. Eng
land, France and Germany, asked to
take a hand In our Mexican embroglio.
But why skip D. with Denmark the
possibility as dispenser of international
soothing syrup?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WANTED TOO MUCH.

Sec. Garrison, listening in Washington.
to the visionary hopes OF an advocate
Of universal peace said.
Such desires are as impractical ~.
Willie's. Wis aunt Yaid 70 him one
morning:
Willie. an angel brought your mara
such nice little brother for yoI last
night Wouldn: you like to see "a.
dear little baby?
No, Willie rc'Iind, 'but Id nkc 70
see tie angel Sew York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

In view of Japan's refusal to serve as
41exicos representative in the United
States, thus avoiding even the appear
arce of fr1endliness for Mexico and I'M
friendliness for this country, our rabid
nnti-Jap people ought to call in their
views for revision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
DELAYED RESENTMENT,

4 man went TO a Judge, and asked
whether he co~ld bring suit tor sland p!
agains1 man WHO had called him 4
rhinoceros
why. certainly" said tie iudr"
when did he call ycv that?"
About three ycars ac''
.'Thrce years ago ~
suit today"
"Rrt. Your honor, Yesterday saw
rrirorcros for tho hrst tiiue. PEI '.n''
nlusyrrto Zeitung
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

The result OF the reference of the Mex
jean difficulty IS said already to have
caused change OF feeling toward this
country on the part of the people of
Bouth American countries. Referring our
quarrel to them ought at least to con-
vince them that we intend to be fair
and even that will be great gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE
A SONG OF MERE MAN.

Shall / wear yellow jonquil
AS the suffragists march by?
Shall l wear an "anti" rosebud
And their movement thus dety
No, indeed, l won't wear either,
For. when onward moves the band
III be spading up the garden
Wearing blsters on my hand!
Boston journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
LIVE PLTNI<NILLF

"How's things in Plunkville?"
Well. we couldn't induce Col Goethals
to take the Job of town marshal Neither
did we get regional bank"
Still. you are not discouraged.
hope?"
NO; we are agitating for season y.
grand opera. "-Lousville Courier-J ouruai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Vermont has all the law necessary to
prevent the use Of money in campaigns
for the securing of nominations, enacted
In 1902, and instead of calling for more
corrupt practices legislation 1t might be
well to enforce what We have.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week ana one cent word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
SOMETHING JUST

Said Woodrow 10 old William j.:
TN losing friends and votes each Cay,
For Free Tolls all the people cry
Thsts why we've made the navy dry.'
Boston Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
TUE NICE DISTINCTION.

Exile (finisGing hey devotonsj--....A ANA
please bless father anG mother ana all
OF our fr1ends. ana give them What's
good fer thcm.--rh, Sketch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Most Of the real estate sold today In
THIS city win be sold aa direct result
vi CLASSIFIED advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Terms-S1.OO u Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail s4.OO year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA,
DAILY. $500 a year in advance.
WEEKLY. $500 a year In advance
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
publshcrs. burlington, We.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
0u pteL

Gin Boitillon Der giiten alien Belt
botte einen 9otenritt 5u tbun inO
botte iib eeeen Die gerooe berrihenoe
@interf6lte etpas ogeitdrft" iSolee
Der reibli6en Stdrfrne por, ooB es
i6m nidt gelang, iib in 0en Sottel
81 I9pingen. 9to6 Dem 5neiten Der-
eebIibeu Berirhe rift er Der 9ieibe
nn9 oie Seiligen an: rSeiliger Ga
miIus, beiliger GDriafus, bcili9er
M1omertus, BELTS mir oilf oen @aitl
'nailf~ W1it einem Dlole lit Der 30
Itinou i'm Sattel, fGnt aber tpe9en 81
rei6li1 bemeiienen Sdplnges daf
Der anoeren Geite tpieoer berltnter.
ga ioet er nSo, ipemt ibr ale mtf
einnal onpodt, oanu iifs freili@ ge,
febItl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Der b6fe sSrtb.

9ie Sreunbin fano bic erit ein pao,
Wonote per6sirat6ete 5rau 2ucp in
9brdnen aiif9eI0f uno balb per5ipei.
felt. @ri9redt fragts Iie na1 benz
9ruHoe uuo 2icp Ioete: uDu peiBt
bod, 0aB 5riB uuf cine Wode per-
reiit it,"
g9epiB," erpiberte bic Sreunoin.
uaber oesbalb peint man oo9 nift
Sag unb g1o9t!"
nSo," pimmerte 2ucp. rober er
fhreibt mir oo9, OaB er jeben Morsen
meine photographic aus ben Softer
nimmt, bor Iicb ouf ben q ID itelt
un0 ber5lib abtiiBt."
nNun," meinte Die Sr0iterin, bar
iiber ioIIteit Du Did bod b04Fens
frelen."
nMenn i9 ibm a6er aus 6pdB
msine Photographic pieber aug BEN
Softer geuommen un0 oic meiner
Whltter binsin9sItsdt 6dbe9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

.. oiefe S6uferiungen
S4uIteriunge (5u Ieinem betruntenel
Mleiiter): n2aKen sic ii6 bod in ber
Buoe ioIde 2eoergriffe anbringen pic
in Der glettriI4en iinb, bann braus
4en Sie Ii4 nidt INNER an meine1
Sbren feft3u6dlten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Sin Sen h4er.l

S4piegermitter. ,2iebe atnoer, ib
6ab' Mrs anbers iiberlegt; i9 fabre
ni4t meg, iOnoern bIsibe INNER Bel
@u9.~
G6piegerio6n: ,SHabel uno id
bate lcbon Elm I90neS Geotht nSrcns
nunesI9mer3" eena8t !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

6err: n9lein 0ieIe Dame m09ie ID
troB ibres @elOes rs3t 3eiratben, faI=
ibes Soar bat lie, pie mir Itsint eia
fall6es @ebiB, oa3u bic sroBs Nais"
0eiratbsDermittler (tleiulaW): oDie
1T aber edit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Serr: .@n0oiges 6rdulein taben
Elm inregeImoBiees @eiidt ipic ib
iebt bemerfel~
8rdulein (gefrdnt): sic iino
reAt offeuber5igl"
Serr: Siam mir nidjt belfen
Der WiinO lit ST fleinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

@us elmer tIsinen Stabt.
m0aben bic gRuBbaumsarauIes e;z
gsntliA Srousrs Naan iie6t Iis ia BEL
feiner UeIfli4teit9"
nDer @robpater 1T seitorben. Das
fpiirbe fe pobl nibt abbalten, a6er iie
boben i'm in Dem Gamilienfrad bes
0raben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

.Wesbalb 6eirutben sic benn sds
ni9t9"
.Ja, pifen sic, fpenn mir cine redt
gut gefdat, geFdlt mir glei4 etne ans
oere NOD 6eHer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
@tim N |.

Yotient: gBorini es nur nit meis
mem re4ten 8eiS gar nidt beKcr per7
ben min, 9err Gottor9"
Ar5t: nSya, mein 2ieber, oas madi
bas 2llter bait, oas Mlter!"
patient: nDas fam ober nidt itims
men, Serr Dottor, mein lintes @ein
1T aenou 70 alt. llnb bem FsbIt nirI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
5aKelpirt6: .g}a, @'Datter Str0

JahelDirtb: nNd, |'DdfIer e3tr0s
BEL geb' trint nod Elm 3riigell"
@drDiit: nRein. gebt nit. gebt pirtz
lid nidt; i9 ion i'm 5ebu ll6r ben
Poiten abI0isn un6 ieBt it's 10 i6On
pierteI 3p0If, i4 tomm 10 idon gu
fpdt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
EIMn ferei.

Serr (oie Sremoenliite oes Gee.
babes Ieieno)s n@ilberitein 2oipen.
itein, gernitei;t, @oIoiteiu iuto Oa
ihrei6en iie in ben Proipeft uitein.
freier Strano"lA >~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

RIeinz2illb: Diana, &arI flu4t
INNER 10 fur8tbar bon, ipenn mir orz
bers ipollen als er.
ngli4t mOeli4, mas idgt er oenn9"
sd ipeiB es ni9t msbr; Iaae bod
NAL fAueIl ale GIii9e Ser, bic Du
fpsiBt. Dielei@t ertsnne Id ibn iptes
berI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

stuf Der SefuMSarbabn.
Faiiooier ,.SSdbrt oeun Der 8ue
INNER nod nibt ab2"
S6afiner: ,92it 70 uneeoldoigl
Grit boben mir a @iertelitrno' aiIi
Sbne' port' iest founei 5 oud
nal a 8iertelItino' oiif uns iparten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Ri1tsr: nSis baben bem 6uberbous
er eine Dbrfsies eeseben, OaB er gegsn
ben poroeaanidrdnt gefloeen iit9~
Angetldgter: DSo, dber es 1T ni1ts
babel Srbro4en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Rrefne s. b a

nSieb, 2issGen, oas lit oos S6pes
iter6en, ipelGes Dir Der Stord iOebca
9ebraht."
nglber ipie tann man mir olif DIE
Welt tommen, bebor man Soilette aes
maAt hat2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Mf6ttaae efteIIt

.Deine 5rau pOIlts bod ldbou ima
ntr NAL auf ldngere 8eit Derreileng"
~Qlusr6iugs, aber lietraut Ticb niAt.
sd CLAUDE ePer, iis tpaut bir
,iliolt. m '--, ~ >.''--~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

0odocm d Ser ouaebI 6bnoe Wner o einen oud Strob
Id mb9n opsel0e Oe @arerobe elmer gut ebnlten Jce
teude 6abbait geod bate tar5te bel briidn Gere in
bodcr @ei Toneo roem th mter 9edfdigung
hfdtgen 8utauO almdbGd Der Ghmg au ard6nmaI0c emf
ferrte~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

,S9on ipieber etipas 3erbro9en,
Minna9 9as nsroe i'd Sbnen BON
QObn ab3ieben~
- pom borigen Wionatslobn oOer
bonn bOrsbDrigenN -r-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

9iIe: ,5rube, Du muBt mir bic
9dlfte pon bem 3uden abge6en; penn
i'd Did ni9t gebauen battle, 9dtteit
9u i6n nidt betommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

.Saeen Sie NAL, iiter Greitno, bdz
ben Sie meinen Sunb nidt Iaufen
Ie6n9"
mmor es Elm fnpur5psiB -eefleds
ter Si6nerbuno, auf bem linten glugc
blin6 unD duf benz rehten 6interbein
labm, Den lfnten gebans ettpos eirQes
rifen unb cine 8iBuar6e iiber Der
3utbe2~
r9a5 reht"
go. ben bab' i4 niA ieIe9en!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
@IIm a.1Iiaer MbErna.

$err DitiemuM (6elien Xant6ippe
fib einen 8u0n bat 5ieben lalIen): !:
Sra ~ nun iBt'ite bod itbpn EN- bisb
dlertpeittnerl l@'@ '''-' ''t ~ gS4,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-11
At Dicks Place

Every night you may hear the rem
dition OF all the popular song, Of
the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-11
Shooting Down $50 Ore

superintendent Mccormick, of the
Ophir company, states today that
further blasting has taken place in
the footwall vein on the internedi-
ate level going south from the west
crosscut, and that ten cars of ore
averaging SIS to the ton were saved
from the round of holes. The foot
wall vein is maintaining about the
same width as on the previous blast,
and there is good ore exposed i'll
the face. From the blasting i'll the
face OF the hanging wall vein early
yesterday morning, there was saved
thirteen cars of ore averaging $50 to
the ton. The average of the twenty
three cars saved from both the hang
ing and iootWall veins Is close to
sou to the tor. There is rich ore
ahead on both the east and west
sides.-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-11
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATE
MENT

OF the United States branch Of
the NORWICH UNION FIRE
INSURANCE SOCIETY. LIMIT
ED. OF Norwich, England, DeCem-
Der 81, 1913.
Capital (deposited) IS 66O,0OO.W
Assets in the L. S. $780, 3~,Ol3,722.o9
Liabilities. exclusive of
capital and net sur
plu, l.S36,S4O20
Income
Premiums in the L. SIS l,7l3,|4O.Oo
Other sources 37S,O35.23
Total income. 1913 s. Z,O9l ,/Sl.Z9
Expenditures
Losses in the u. S. IS 9O9,553 %
Other expenditures go S~5S,S37.56
Total exp'ditures, l9l5$ 1,76S,391.4S
Fire Insurance, 1913
Risks written in L. S..$27O,S52 ,4O5.CG
Premiums thereon --- l~,713,746.O6
Losses incurred 1890. 919,9S5.9O
Nevada Business
Risks written -..-,.--.$ 254,G69.OO
Premiums received 5.976.o3
Losses paid ..... 6.255.27
Losses incurred .... 6,263.04
J. L. FULLER,
Pacific Coast Dept Manager.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the JUMBO EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY for the year
ending December 81, 1913.
Location OF mine Goldheld Mining
District, County Of Esmeralda. State
OF Nevada.
December 81. 1912. to cash
on hand .........S37. S48.O2
To assessments collected
during 1913 ....-. None
To amount received from
other sources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g .766.56
Credit
Mine exposes in year lo13..$S4, 639.46
General exp's in year 1913 S,604.S4
Paid on acct dividends No..
/, in ytar 1913 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Balance on hand December
81. 1913 9.35O2S
BEN GILL. Secretary.
Goldheld, Nevada.