davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Brown University Track Dates.

The Brown University track teams
schedule for 1915 was announced as
follows:
January 23, Coast Artillery meeting,
Boston; January 80, Irish-American
A. A., New York; February 6, Bos-
ton Athletic Association, Boston;
February 20, Providence Armory;
May l, dual meet with Amherst, at
Amherst; May 8, dual meet with Co
lumbia, at Providence; May 21 and 90,
New England intercollegiate games;
May % and 20, Eastern intercol-
legiate games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Hockey at N. 7. Q.

Hockey at n. 7. q.
New York University will make
hockey one of its recognized sports
in the future, as the athletic coun-
Gil of the university, at special
meeting yesterday, voted unani-
mously to add the ice game to it's
list of activities. This is the first
time that the Violet has ever been
represented by a hockey team, al
though the plan has been talked Of
for the last few winters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Mordecai Brown. who was promised
by the Federals that he would be
taken care of. was in Chicago at the
Fed meeting to see what plans had
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
Application No 3040
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
State Of Nevada.


Notice is hereby given that on the
18Th day of July, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 140, of the
Statutes OF 1913. the Round Mountain
Power & Water Company, corpora
ton, of Tonopah, County of Nye and
State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
TO appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Shipley Canyon or Barker Creek, at
a point in the N e. "a of S. K. "
of Sec, 16, 7. II, N. r. "A E., M. d.
B. & M, by means of dams and IL
and $40 cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to a point s. 81 degrees
as minutes 30 seconds w, 3609.S6
feet from " S. l.. NJ. No. 100. by
means of bitches, fumes and pipe
lines, and there used for mining and
domestic purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Date of first publication, Sept 30, 1914
Date of last publication, Oct 20, 1914
(SignedD w. M. KEARNEY,
S30O7-1421-2S State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
WASTE or POWDER
IN A SHORT ATTACK
ny An.ocinted Prennl

10y AnSOcluteu HEeH1sJ
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Part of the story
of the bombardment and assaults
upon the fortress of Troyon has been
told. The story from the inside
shows how prodigal are the Germans
with their powder. From the Sth
to the 18th of September they fired
more than 1000 shots from 3-inch,
S-inch and 10-inch guns.
The casualties in the fortress were
4 killed and 40 wounded. while the
damage was inconsiderable excepting
from one shell fired evidently from a
ten-inch mortar which dismantled a
gun and dug a hole through masonry
a yard and a half thick and pene-
trated two and half yards of earth
The fort sustained two assaults
which, as is already known, we're
repulsed with great slaughter, 1000
bodies having been found around
the fort after one assault.
On two occasions an envoy was
sent by the German commander who
summoned the garrison to surrender
in these terms: "In the name of his
imperial majesty | summon you to
surrender unconditionally." Never"
was the reply.
On the second visit of the envoy
he complained severely of having
been fired on by Fort Genicourt and
declared after receiving the com
mandants response. 1--WE shall meet
again, governor"
After each visit of the envoy the
bombardment resumed more furious
than ever and at times as many as
Oh. To-, k.lF
An artileryman who took part in
the defense of Maubeuge declares
that the amount of powder burned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
NOTICE or REGISTRATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION.

State of Nevada, County of Nye-ss,
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the names
OF the qualified electors In election
district Township of Tonopah, prior
to the general election to be held on
the third day of November. A, D. 1914,
for the County of Nye, will expire at
9 o'clock p. m. on the twentieth day
OF October, A. d. 1914
HARRY DUNSEATH,
SCOOP Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

there was even greater than at Troy
on. For nine hours at a stretch, he
states, during one day of the most
furious bombardment, the Germans
fired shells weighing 1000 pounds
each at the rate of four per. minute,
an aggregate of 1880 tons of powder
and metal during the nine hours
being used upon one only of the forts
around the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

A store that aAvertises must be =
store Of values OF bargains - OF
the advertising woald not pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
CASE OF 81 TOLD YOU so"

AS Thomas A. O'Shaughnessy pre-
dicted, the Nina and the Pinta, two
of three Columbus caravals, repIicas
of the Columbus fleet, were towed,
much the worse for wear, into Chi
cagO today.
The South Park board, despite pro-
tests from the citizens of Chicago,
a year ago granted the right to take
them halfway around the world, to
Charles Stephenson, an eastern pro-
mOter.
Stephenson's idea was to charge
admission at various ports to have
people come aboard. Recently he got
into a financial jam with Andrew
Raul, a Boston theatrical man, who
is now holding the Santa Maria, the
third ship, in lieu of an unpaid bill
and who says he's going to take it to
the San Francisco Exposition,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

ORGANIZE ATTENDANTS AND
NURSES AT JACKSONVILLE
The Women's Trade Union League
have succeeded in organizing the
nurses and attendants of the Jack
sonville, H., state insane asylum.
When representatives Of the league
went out to the asylum to begin their
campaign of organization they found
the pay very bad. Female nurses
were only getting on the average $40
a month, while men attendants only
got $25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
-U-U-
VIRGINIA VOTES DRY.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-Virginia
voted dry yesterday. Statewide
prohibition goes into effect Nov. l,
1916, according to practically COM
plete returns today of the special
election on the liquor question.
The new temperance law will pro-
hibit sale of liquor, even in clubs,
and also prohibit manufacture of
spurious liquors. Wine, cider and
beer may be manufactured, but must
be shipped out of the state. Loss of
100000 annually in liquor revenues
to the state is estimated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat start
ed easy, then rallied slightly. Corn
and oats held good. Provisions easy.
SAYS WE CAN'T STAND WAR TAX

Washington, Sept. 23.-Rep. Kahn,
ranking Republican of the ways and
means committee, presented to the
House yesterday minority report on
Democratic war tax bill. 1t asserts
that the country is in no condition to
stand additional taxation and it is
alleged that Democratic extraVa-
gance and record-bTeaking apprO-
priations, rather than the war, are
responsible for the depleted condition
of the treasury. The Republicans say
that if additional revenue must be
raised the administration should is
sue bonds instead of imposing addi-
tiOnal taxes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
FAIR ENOUGH
BY Jim Nance.

The weather man is as fair today
As he can ever be.
If you stay up all day and night
The answer you will see.
The day and night are equal quite,
Each twelve hours long will be.
So the weather man is fair, by gosh,
With no partiaIity.
P. S.-AIso, this dark early stuff
very much indicates that winter is
fast on its way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
ToDAYs HEALTHoGRAM

Physicians no longer attempt to
trace rheumatism to fruits and Vege-
tables containing acids. Muscular
and articular rheumatism are now
attributed to bacteria infection, gen.
orally caused by diseases of the tom
sis or gums.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
the SOUTH'S
MAIL ORDER HOUSE

Rnhbss Resfins
Mo- sasisfsssssy medlun
IL rsieeA rsoSag kaOvh Give
Dsstecs rus6 pssgcsica q low
~ Era cpa - lsv csse ios up-
hssH We have q trade and
10 4 hnA fse esssy Du.sose, troa
70 ~ c4s pr roll to &1.5O Def
- ron. Caafansee1 fsff icaHsh
anA good quality. Free sass-
piss ard eatAIes SiviAs fall
particulars 90 aDslisatssa.
WRITE FOR IT To-pAY-NOW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
ARE, URGED TO VOTE.
AGAINST THE SALOON.
Strong Resolutions in Favor Prohibition Adopted by Citizens
of Lancaster County by Rising
Vote.

cessful way OF getting rid . of the
speakeasy is the abolition OF the
saloon
We should not be deferred from
voting for Statewide prohibition by
the fear OF an increase of taxation.
Such fear Is beneath the dignity Of
the noble minded people of Virginia.
Even If it were true. 1t would be moral
degradation to raise revenue by this
perpetuation OF a criminal institution.
But it Is not true. Governor Mann.
Speaker Byrd and Auditor Moore COM
cur in the opinion that there will be
no need OF the increase of the rate
of taxation. and the States that have
prohibition have not raised taxation.
On the other hand the State will be-
come more prosperous. values OF
real and personal estate will be aug
mented. and the rate Of taxation will
consequently be lowered.
Local self-government Is a specious
plea, but 1t is in this campaign inn
properly employed The locality Of
Richmond. the capital city OF the
State, is not content 70 permit rne
surrounding dry counties to exercise
their right of self government. but
uses its energies to food them with
intoxicating liquors. 1t tenpts with
the seductive saloon the young men
who go thither from the country
places Surely the majority OF the
people of Virginia, interested In the
welfare of their capital. have more
right TO vote the saloon out OF that
city than the city mas to ignore and
trample upon the rights OF the dry
counties.
Voters Of Lancaster county, what
shall your ballot be? Shall the curse
of the legalized saloon be continued
by your vote, or your failure to vote
Or will you, in the interest OF tho
school. the home, tho church and the
Commonwealth vote ''for Statewide
prohibition?
Respectfully submitted by the com-
mittee,
w. MCDONALD LEE.
w. F. DUNAWAY.
j. r. BELLOWS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

In Lancaster county. where the
Local Self Government league Is
pushing a particularly severe canvass
with men like Walter Hathaway, Tom
Downing and DIR. Frank Lewis on
their side, there was rous!ng mass
meeting on Wednesday of this week
in behalf OF Statewide prohibition.
The foilowingsdeclara or resolu-
aaions. were adopted by unanimous
and rising vote
The Anti Saloon league OF Lancaster
county In convention assembled, Sep
TENDER IS, 1914 in view OF the cleo
ton 10 be held on the 22nd or the
month, submits to the voters OF the
county the following declaration:
The election will be one of the most
momentous that has ever taken place
in Virginia. The real issue is, shall
the saloon continue to be legalized
within the borders of the Common
wealth. or shall 1t be abolished? 1t Is
not a question OF prohibition or local
option, but a question OF the dissolu-
ton Of the partnership OF the State
with the manufacturers and statesmen
Of alcoholic liquors. Not one word or
defense or justification has been said,
or can be said. in favor Of the legal
lied saloon. Its influence Is evil and
only evil continually 1t leads to
pauperism. insanity. crime. ard the
of physical and moral
manhood.
The men who are opposed 20 stare
wide prohibition have zeasously
SOUGHT to hoodw!nk and confuse the
minds of the voters of the State by
the rising of irrevelart issues and the
urging Of false arguments If prohi-
bition does not pronie.t, why then
should the liquor people oppose II!
One thing is true, il cer;a.niy mini
mixes the evils of the liquor traffic;
and the Illicit, condemned. disrepu-
table blind tiger Is a less evil than
the licensed and aIlari,g parroom.
Our laws that prohibit all forms OF
crime ought not to be re oeasei because
they are frequently violated; and we
should not hesitate to frame good
law for fear that 1t may lie broken ny
men Of evil mill Is The mcst suc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

the insults of Kansas" and all based
on one letter apparently written BY -
former Federal soldier to some man
living In Goshen. in this STATE: about
Mr. Roy Cabelfs ill-advissd speecA
made in Richmond some time aga and
which has been 30 thoroughly peoks4
to pieces that there In nothing In ~. N
why Kansas has several miIlSoA 0&
people as well as Virginia, and many
old ''Yanks" from that and other WeeE~s
ern States fraternixcd with ~
"Johnny's" at Gettysburg = little ovof
a year ago!
AS for Judge Christian. take %
my hat to him as do to any othaH
honorable Confederate: but, good MAJ
that he is. be is on the wrong side: bnt|
then his son Is whiskey drummer.
for a Kentucky house. and we are N
human,
Comrades. let us not be influenced ~
such foolish suggestions, but rather lets
us march up to the polls on next Tues
day, and vote to rid our State Of -
greatest curse--the open saloon.
II our leaders. Generals r. =. L.
and Stonewall Jackson were living yCAs
know what they would dO---vote 014s
the saloons. General Lee has wotth8
grandson who bears his name. ana ~
is outspoken In his support OF 6tAte&
/ hone TO vote for him for govorn0&T
senator or some high honor before y
die. Comrades as we fought for fDA1R
years for our country. let IN npNM4
next Tuesday, the e2nd day of 6epe4i
Der, in freeing old Virginia from tM(
whiskey shackles, and leave our aAAtK
dren and grandchildren q clean. 44(
state to work out the noble dens4m
that God intended. sssSz
Fall in" comrades and let ~
the Old Mother State tho 9rom1
good in our power By voting cu&
open saloon.
Trusting that all you win
faithful soldiers Of the cross. aM
were Of our Lost Cause. And thAf
taps arc sounded. II may md
ready to meet our 6eicved
der -in-chief. am II Sg1
Yours aincArely.
/ WI. f0HEH<
Iate Private, Company ~ 11lll
4 9tnIa CaSa1xy. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

and great Christian leaders, who have
passed over the river ''and are now
resting under the shade of the trees
and basking in the sunshine OF Goa
love. let us determine by the Grace
OF God. that from this time forth the
remnant OF our lives shall be spent
for His honor and glory. and the up
building of His kingdom In the earth
and then when we come down 70 me
river of death His hand will guide US
TO the other shore where we WILL
be permitted to greet our comrades
and Join them in never ending re-
union.
So live that when the summons come
to Join
The tnnumerable caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm. where each
shall take
His chamber In the silent halls Of
death.
We go not like the quarry slave at
night
scourged to his dungeon; but sustained
and sOorhed
BY an unfaltering trust. approach the
grave
Like one who wraps the drapery OF his
couch
About him and lies down to pleasant
dreams
Fraternally.
JAS. O. HOBBS,
Company r. Fifth Virginia Infantry.
Stonewall Brigade.
stanton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
CITY MAX DU|LO
ITS own GARAGE

1t was said yesterday that the al
ministrative board will. In its plan OF
removing the vegetable market from
the Blues armory building. transform
the space into . garage for the city
automobiles.
This movement was started last
year, but was met with opposition
by the hucksters, who did not wish
to move from where they were To-
Gated. and cftizens, who did not want
large garage established 1t that
point. The plan was then abandoned
for the time being.
/. There is no secret that the admins
trative board Is DESTROYS OF sAvins
the city much money In the rental
OF space for the keeping Of the city
automobiles. and the board believes
the proposed enlargement Of the Gec-
nnA meat market viii provide sum.
cheney of space Tor the YegrtAbl0 mon
under tho same roof. sss
81 XlzN hard ha& r4queaeed ~ A4soAls
46< ~ xep1a.e IN ~ Ter ny y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
PASTORS PLEAD CAUSE OF STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

man would not cheerfully pay It. Il BY
any means the foods of evil that Tow
from liquor may be abated. Fourth.
1t is believed, that there will be no
increase Of taxes on account OF prohibi-
ton, that the reduction In criminal
and other expenses will moro than
Offset the revenue from liuQor. This
talk about increase OF taxes Ia q mere
scarecrow. The negro that got scared
at a black cat. and after that at his
own shadow, and said, You amt seed
me run yet" had as good reason a.
we have to get 'skeerd,'
Hits Nail On Head.
5. III Ike little bit OF Il myself.
Now you hit the nail on the head.
After all objections have been made.
with big majority, they don't want
to be Inconvenience in getting the
goods An old farmer found man
in his corncrib. What are you doing
In here?' L came to borrow your
saddle?' But don't keep my saddle
in the corncrib. Well. I wanted to
get your bride also But don't
keep the bride In here either Yes,
hut / wanted your blanket. too But
don't keep the blanket In mere.
Well, neighbor could you lend me
little CORN Now said the old farm
CT, you MT lIlt AAit VA feAAS AASt~"' $50
picking up stick he said. and III
hit the thief on the head.
Has Caused Much Grief.
"As a pastor Of many years. how
many instances of Heart-rendering
sorrow and irremedial grief as the
fruit of liquor I could give. But
time would fall. and can mention
briefly only one. a bright and beau
tiful orphan girl was visited by
promising young man except that he
was given to drink. At first she
hesitated, but he persisted, and final
Nv under the mistaken hope that she
could reform him. she accepted him.
Some time afterwards she called to
see me and said: I love my husband
devotedly. and for awhile we lived
very happily. but ne has gotten worse
and worse, and when he is in liquor
he is very unkind and abusive to me.
1 have kept 1t to myself and told no
one about IL. I don't know what to
do. Last night ne drove me out OF
the house and spent the night under
the front sssps lying on the ground
She hs-d no handkerchief. but lifting
the sleeve Of her faded dress. she
wiped away the streaming tears. and
said. L don't know what to do And
az in nearly all cases OF wretchedness
which come from liquor. did not
know what to tell her to do.
Before ! cast a ballot for the per-
petuation of the saloon, let my right
hand forget her cunning. and let my
right arm fall poweriess by my side"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
DR.. N DANIEL
STRONG DENIAL
DENOUNCEs AS FALSE A STATE
NEWT MADE IN NEWS
LEADER.

In the course of a strong prohibit
ton sermon before a congregation
which Allied the First Baptist church
last night. DIR. Geo. w. Mcdaniel de-
nounced as absolutely false tho state
ment which appeared In the News
Leader OF Saturday, In which II was
stated that recently the Rev. Geo.
w. Mcdaniel. an ardent Statewider.
wrote an article on Prohibition and
Taxation He offered In evidence n
letter from Senator Buchanan. from
smyth county. who 10 also . member
OF the State tax commission. Senator
Buchanan stated in his letter that he
did not think taxes would be increased
At the time Dr. Mcdaniel requested
Senator Buchanan to state his views
he also asked for an expression OF
opinion from the other nine members
of the tax commission. 1t Is under
stood that each OF the ten men replied.
Only Senator Buchanan's letter was
used by DR.. MCDANIEL. because the
other nine respondents replied that
they believed taxes would be materially
affected in various ways by the adop-
ton OF Statewide prohibition.
DR.. Mcdaniel stated that as . matter
Of fact he wrote only to three NOM
bers of tho tax commission--Senator
Buchanan. Mr.. Chalkiey and Mr.. Pftts.
Senator Buchanan's letter WAS pub
lished. Mr.. Pitts replied that he was In
doubt whether or not there would be
an increase in taxes. and while MI.
Chalkiey wrote to DIR. Mcdaniel. the
letter was placed In an envelope ad-
dressed to gentleman In New York.
and there was delay in the letter reach
ing DIR. Mcdaniel. whf1e he was out OF
the city. and. while his reply was high-
" favorable to the advocates o. State
wide prohibition. was unfortunately
lost. DR.. Mcdaniel read . letter from
Senator Hartman, which. he received
after entering the pulpit last night In
which Senator Hartman stated he had
not received letter from DR.. Mcdaniel
on any subject nor had he replied TO
the same. DIR. McDanisl also stated
that II inquiry were made OF HenA-
tor Echols and other members OF the
tar commission their replies would
be the same a. that Of Senator Har-
man.
In closing his sermon. DR.. Mcdaniel
pictured Virginia ~ = tall graceful
maiden. with the bloom OF youth In
her cheeks. yet about har body was
coiled q deadly serpent sinking it,
fnngs into her cheeks and poisoning
her hearts blood The serpent was
the liquor tradic, which was seeking
to crush tho life out Of state. and DIR.
Mcdaniel appealed to the men In the
audience. who had tho privilege Of
voting. to release Virginia from tho
embrace OF this poisonous reptile on
September ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
DECLARES PROHIBITION
NOT NEW-FANCLED LAW
Sam Small Clean Cut Arguments Convincing and Converting
at Big Meeting Held in Winchester The Virginia
Gentlemen Clean Noble and True-
Blooded, Is Tribute.

next Tuesday it will shrink before
public virtue and hereafter grow
small and beautifully less.
The Liquor Toll OF Virginia
This puertle cry of increased tax
alton is thoroughly worthy Of the
robber crew from which It issues This
IL the usual trick OF the picpockct
who joins the pursuers and yells.
Stop Thief the lowest Of them aN
No State or nation ever supported a
more rapacious gang Of tax makers
and tax eaters than Ii embodied in
the liquor trafiic.
I'm VirEinia they annually despo.l
the people of $4,000. 900 by their own
confession. Also, by their own claims,
the people Of Virginia through these
liquor tax collectors. pay $4,000. 0oa
internal revenue taxes to the national
government. $500 to the, State
and county treasures. II they tell
the truth, then. the liquor drinkera
OF the State are now taxed by then,
$6.600.000 . year-or about SIS par
annum each for 100. 200 drinking men
In tho State. Add to that the extr !
$4,000 the taxpayers pay for Grim /.
inAl and dependent charges. and you
have an annual tax Of $50 per head
upon the drinkers Of Virginia, But.
uIBt &IiO AA4Ly AuS0o CnAIH38 COtur
upon the whole people ana amour,
to m annual extraordinary and whol.
ly unnecessary tax OF 41.7I Tor every
man. women and child In the State.
I'VE stand for the prohibition Of the
robber trafflc that levies that robbery
upon the people of virgtnia. Are you
with MS?
A Strange Spectacle.
ut 10 surely = stfanEs thing to be-
hold In old virKinia-thes great mass
Of Christian and sober men, tho greA.
majority Of the women and children,
pleading for the banishment OF the
saloon Al their most deadly enemA
while q lArEe alliance Of men who
claim for themselves the monopoly
Of the honor and chivAlry OF the
State. are denouncing the antf-sa-
loon array a. fanatics, bigots, state
wreckers and enemies OF AL that is
best in xovernmext---namely the I :
cenaed liquor trafnc! :.
isn't that = spectacle TO revolt the
angels ana make moral men hang
their heads for shame?
but virginia In at tho threshold
Of her redemption. The verdict IA
ready for Tuesdays recording. The
saloon must go! Virginia must live.
thrive and be the sober mother OF her
children yet unborn