davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Girwuud Judd is closing up his
business affairs in Gothic prcpara-
Tory to spending the winter here
and in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

General Manager Weitzel of the
&. >. " |. company, was here this
we y attending to hnsinees matters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19
CDCC London Tango" Necklace
| NIL Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

EDEE London Tango" Necklace
INLL Evelyn Thaw" Bracelp,
These two beautiful pieces of popula.
iewelry are the craze among society
), omen in New York and the lafges.
cities They are neat and elegant gol,
finished articles that will gl8den tn,
heart of every girl or woman, no mat
ter how young or old. Very stylish am
attractive.
OUR FREE OFFER. We are advertise
ing SPEARMiNT CHEWING GUM and de.
sire to place . big box of this fine,
heal'hful gum into every home. |,
sweetens the bresth-whitens the teet
and aids digestion. 1t is refreshin,
and pleasing to all. To everyone send
ing Us but Soc and five stamps I,
cover shipping cost we will ship bi,
box Of 20 regular &c packages of ths
Spearmint Gum and include the elegan.
Tango" necklace and "Evelyi
Thaw" bracelet Absolutely Free.
This offer is for = short time only.
Not more than 2 orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio P. o. Box 10
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Charles Wilson and wife. of pu
eblu, who came up to attend the f..
neral Of his father last week. re-
turned to his home yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Mrs. George Miller came up from
Gunninn Friday 10 attend the
funeral nf MIR Wilson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

a recent letter from Miss Mar.
Block said she and her mother wet
having delightful time in Salda
hut expected to shortly resume the,
Journey Denverwart.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Frank Bulkley is here looking
after his coal mining interests.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

John NJ. Larsen was down from
italian mountain on Saturday en-.
1,u,e for ] cnver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Harley wen
nut on Wednesdays train for Gun
nison To remain few days on ~
count Of his health.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

The recent fird OF high grade sill
yer lead ore in the lower workings
Of the Sunnysidc mine. ono of the
properties belonging 10 the Empress
Co. is indeed flattcring. and should
create an enthusiasm. among its
stock holders for further develop
ment.
An assay test Of this ore gave re-
turns of 6S per cent lead and 1853
ounces silver per ton, an increase OF
800 per cent in values over the sur
face orc, and at depth of only 80
or 80 feet below the surface. In
this same ore shoot, in the levels
above. tests have ranged anywhere
from II to 80 ounces silver, (the
silver varying with the solidity OF
the ore), and from 20 to as high as
IS per cent lead, while smelters
have given almost uniform returns
nf about So per cent lead and about
26 ounces silver, making the ore
worth at time of shipping in the
ueighborhood of $500 per ton;
while the new find, il it holds good,
is worth more than 500 per ton,
quite an increase in values for so
short a distance from the surface.
This bears out tho point the writer
is trying to make, viz: That, in this
district at least, depth will, in most
:ases, increase the ore values.
| There are many besides myself,
Who hold this belief. and while
here is no mlne in the district that
has ever been developed to any great
extent. yet in almost every instance
where real development work has
oeen done, the best ore has been
iound in the deepest workings.
fake, for example, the Eureka
mine, which is a large contact vein,
md has probably more development
than any other mine in the district.
he ore in this mine on and near
he surface, is what is commonly
allied low grade". yet recent tests
made by Assayer Robinson from
,ear the surface gave as much a.
100 ounces silver. while in its deep
r workings assays of more than
900 ounces can be, OF at least
rave been taken.
The North Pole and Shakespeare
mines arc another example, the
'enLsyivani1. another, and so ]
night go on with list Of other
mines in all of which depth has ma
'erially increased the value OF the
res.
TEen this fact. which has really
'een proven in the past. and ga n
disseminated in recent develop
lents, should be an incentive t
hose owning property in this see
ion. especially those having ii
,odies to work upon, to push tie
development upon them. Follow
he ore and try to get little deeper
N it. II this idea is carried out
'nergetically we will soon add to
'ur list OF paying mines.
There are many mines and pros
.ects in the camp that have really
good showings. Among them
nay mention the Silver Chief owned
" Mr.. William Runnoe, who
las recently completed the annual
labor ON this mine and has left ex-
losed real nice body Of ore which
undoubtedly will try to develop
ext season. -,-
Willis McGlothlin also has
fine showing in the Homestake,
which he improved upon the past
cason. The Sarah Bernharlt be-
onging to &. II. Judd, is also
.mong the good lockers. while
}. T. Thomas is the possessor of
'everal good properties in this
vicinity. Among them may be
nentioned the Willie. Irene and /
.ast Chance. And there are many
,thers, great many, tina. are own
d by outside parties as we'll, that !
:ould very likely become producers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Mr.. ant. Mrs. Frank Songer ware
iown from Floresta attending the
funeral of their old friend and neigh.
Dor, w. II. Wilson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19
Local News

WAArED-IIurscs to winter. En-
Quirc of Jos. Noss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Lump soft coal $500 Per t"
delivered. Anthr:. lite coal S5.,5
per ton delivered. Leave order
with Richard Williams, Agent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Pete Campbell went to Gunniso
yesterday and they do say he phone
Tor two autos to he at the station :,
take him to the County Clerk
quick enough. (fo be continue,
in our next.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19

Mrs. Dec),er is still visiting
Guuni-ou and other points and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Mace,
come down from the Elk Min. NJ. e.
/. Co.'S property To re,Aaln for
winter and give her son u chance /,
attend school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-11-19
The Outlook in the
Mines at Elko.

Special Correspondence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
|NSISTENT CALLS
MADE FOR BOOKS
UPON QUAKER|SM
Sayres' Work Exhausted and
New Edition Ordered
Struck Off to Meet Wide
Spread Demand.
Tebbetts Points Out Advant-
age of Missionary Cam
paign and Details Success
Wherever Adopted.

Ebert Russell spoke briefly yester-
day afternoon on the report OF the
book and tract committee Of which he
is chairman. the report having been
presented by Mrs. Mary Doan Hole,
the committee secretary, to the 1ndi-
ana yearly meeting.
Mr.. Russell stated that the commit
tee expected to have an address by
Joseph j. Mills, former president of
Earlham college, now q resident in
California, but that at the last mo-
ment 1t found Mr. Mills could not get
here.
The expenditures for this commit
tees work will be included in the re-
port Of the yearly meeting treasurer.
Demand Literature.
Many insistant calls were reported
from many sections for literature sett-
ing forth the peculiar principles of
, Friends, so heavy demand having
been made for Some Reasons Why l
Am a Quaker" by William J. Sayres.
that another edition of the book had
to be printed.
The chief interest Of the late after
noon consisted in the discussion Of
the report Of the efficiency commit
tee. Ancil Ratliff, temporary effi-
port of the operations Of the commit
tee, through him, during the eighteen
weeks he had been engaged In the
committee propaganda, which was for
an every-member canvass for finances
to forward the work of the local
churches.
Testify to Worth.
That this had been efficacious IN
the three quarterly meetings where It
hand been in operation, was testified
to by short talks from Fred H. Ter
mohlen, Of Van Vert; Oscar T. Trader
Of Rockford, o.; Aaron Napier of Wa
bash; Richard Haworth of Paramount,
and Austin Harvey of Traverse City,
Mich.
The four recommendations Of the
committee were concurred in, the rec
ommendation of the appointment Of a
permanent secretary in 1915 with a
salary of $1,000 and travelling expenses
being referred to the finance COM
mittee.
DR.. r. r. Woodward of Knightstown,
Edwin MORRISON of the Earlham fac
ulty, and a number of others spoke on
the question.
Custodian Resigns.
A brief report from the custodian
of the vault reported all documents
contained therein in good condition,
and the resignation of the custodian,
DR.. c. f. Bailey, was acted upon.
Charles f. Tebbetts spoke with ref
erence to the united missionary cam
paign among all the churches in which
he is actively engaged. and pointed out
efficacy Of it's system in all depart
ments of church work If 1t was
adopted.
A banquet to be given at the South
Eighth Street Friends church from S
to 7 o'clock Thursday evening was re-
ferred to, this to be for the men of
the yearly meeting and to unity the in
terest of the men from the various
subsidiary meetings.
Alfred Garrett of Philadelphia was
introduced at the afternoon session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

Continued from Page. One.)
sonal property than the entire peasant
population of Russia. The history of
the past shows no such progress made
by any people in so short length of
time"
Timothy Nicholson spoke at some
length of visit he made to the col
lege the past summer and Of finding
the real estate owned by the institu-
ton in a rather unfavorable situation
as to it's topography and said he had
been empowered by the trustees of
the Indiana Yearly Meeting to suggest
that there bN certain transfers of land
through which this could be obviated.
Unanimous \onsent was given by
the Yearly MeeMng to have this done
by the trustees.
Report on Indians.
The report of the committee on
Southland college was preceded by
that on Indian affairs, these being two
Of the standing committees of the
Yearly Meeting.
George Hartley, chairman of the
committee presented the report of the
Associated Executive Committee Of
Friends held in Philadelphia in May
of this year
This body has charge of the mission
work among the Indians carried on by
the Society of Friends in America and
it's report is presented to each individ-
ual Yearly Meeting.
That there is a great, and incident
ally, a remunerative field for work
among the Indians to any who feel
interested or called, was the statement
of Mr.. Hartley.
Young people who have the mis-
sionary spirit can engage in mission
Hartley, "by taking the civil service
examination, as only those who have
taken such an examination are per-
mitted by the government to do work
among the Indians. l would strongly
recommend this action on the part of
our young members"
Mr.. Hartley stated that the work of
missionaries among the Indians was
very apparent as those who had come
under the influence of missionary &C
tivities were more susceptible to the
operations of patriotic citizenship.
Among the distinguished visitors
who arrived this morning is Joseph J.
Mills, of California, former president
of Earlham college, and clerk of the
Indiana Yearly Meeting.
Credentials or several other visiting
friends were presented at the morning
session including Hannah M. Hubbard,
of Wichita, and Robert Pelt, of West
field.
Committee Reports.
The nominating committee reported
the following.
For pages, Miss Helen Kenworthy.
Miss Lura Haworth, Herschel Folger
and Leslie Bond.
Devotional committee-Charles M.
Sweet, chairman; Truman C.. Ken
worthy, George w. Bird, Charles E.
Hiatt, Joseph Goddard, Edwin Norris
son, Leonard Hobson, John Kittrell,
Eliza w. Hiatt. Nettie Springer and
Ebert Russell.
Special order of business after the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

Continued from Page One.)
the best cared for garden, and Rudolph
and Henry Wessler, South West Fifth
and l. streets, for the most productive
garden.
81 am indebted to Trustee James
Howarth for calling my attention to
the Wessler family and making it pos
sible for me to gain this success.
Many Give Plots.
I'm all there were thirty-eight gar
dens in the contest, two on South
NJ street, three in Jenkins addition,
one in the John Slotly Sevastopol addi-
ton, one at the corner of South Six
teenth and G. streets and one lot in
the old st. Mary's church yard. Lots
were donated by the South Side I'M
provement association, Hackman-Kleh-
10th company, William H. Rooney, E.
H. Harris, Mrs. Fred Lindemann and
Father Cronin of ST. Mary's church.
These lots were plowed through the
kindness of the Rev. Conrad Huber,
president of the board of charities.
plants were donated by Conrad
Zwissler and Prof. Ramsey of White
water school. Seeds were given by The
Palladium and pillow was donated by
the Commercial club.
For the success of the work / am
indebted in many ways to Charles w.
Jordan, secretary of the Commercial
club, Mayor Will J. Robbins and Al
fred Bavis, president of the board of
works. Respectfully submitted,
KATHERINE MCKENZIE MONARCH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland,
Ind, president of the Indiana w. c. T.
u. and a national figure in temper
ance and suffrage organizations, made
an address this afternoon after the re-
port of the temperance committee be-
fore the Yearly Meeting.
In talking to the representative OF
The Palladium, Mrs. Vayhinger said,
relative to woman's suffrage:
THE only manner in which we are
going to get anywhere in Indiana is
to make direct appeal to the laboring
women and all those who, in any man
ner, earn their living.
Opposes Stotsenburg.
The bill StOtsenberg introduced in
the last legislature was mere make
shift
"Stotsenberg is more of seeker af-
ter limelight publicity than sincere
worker for the verify of things. l ask
ed him why he said he went away from
the last legislature opposed to wo-
mans suffrage.
HE replied, |On account of the
methods women use to gain It,
And they aren't half as bad as
those the men would use if they didn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
WILSON FOE OF SUFFRAGE
SPEAKER TELLS FRIENDS

have suffrage I retorted.
Il do not think Wilson is for suf-
frage at all.
His evasions on the subject 60 to
show that he is not, for he Is suffi-
GENTLY frank in ramming other meas
ures down his party's throat that they
never gave him any instructions on.
mo, Wilson isn't for suffrage. But
we'll have it all the same
The report of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que was presented at this time and
said in part:
about so local option elections have
been held during the year in Indiana,
Al having given dry majorties, 9 wet.
"The trustees reelected Timothy
Nicholson and S. Edgar Nicholson
from Indiana Yearly Meeting as trus-
tees at large, and Timothy Nicholson
as president for the coming year"
The report was made by F. c. Stan
ley of Marion.
The afternoon session was opened
with the report of the Home Mission
committee, with addresses made by
Robert Pretlow of Seattle, Wash, and
Murray Kenworthy on the subject of
home mission work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
OOAN MAKES PLEA
FOR MISSION WORK
Modern Age Gives Vehicle to
Garry Forward World
Wide Cause.

ZenO H. DOan of Iowa, and Solomon
Tice of Victoria, Mexico, had charge Of
last evenings devotional session at the
Yearly Meeting, Mr.. Tice speaking
with reference to the religious situa-
ton in Mexico.
An interview with Mr.. Tice relative
to the general political condition of
Mexico is found in another part Of this
issue of the paper.
Mr. Doan made an eloquent plea for
the recognition of the value of Chris
tian living in this day Of social chaos
and international conflict and pointed
out the inefficacy of all religions save
that of Christ for the conservation of
humanity.
1.-The remarkable days in which we
live are distinguished by two things"
said the speaker. THE decrease of
the modern world and the increase of
modern man.
God has lighted the fires of invent
i've genius under the world and has
there.o ore taken from it the dangers
of distance, disease and inhospitable
people.
ION the other hand man has devel-
oped his natural powers through the
use of steam and electricity, thus in
creasing his ability to accomplish the
tasks of modern life.
The words of my text, whatsoever
calls upon the name of the Lord shall
be saved brings us face to face with
the great world need and it has been
demonstrated that non-Christian relig-
ions are utterly unable and Inadequate
to meet these.
THE time to carry the gospel to the
world is now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
HALE AND HEARTY
VETERANS GATHER
IN annual REUNION
Members of 124th Indiana
Volunteers Enjoy Ex-
chang of "reminiscences of
Civil War Battles.

In hearty and healthy condition for
ty-five members Of the 124th Indiana
Aolunteers registered today at the
court house to participate in their
annual reunion. Many more are ex-
pected for tonight's social meeting and
1t is probable that the attendance of
veterans will far exceed the expecta-
tons.
The volunteers gathered in the south
court room and a jovial time ensued.
The veterans held business meeting
this afternoon, and tonight they will
meet to exchange "reminiscences.
Tomorrow the important sessions
will be held. The election of officers
will be held at the business meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
A number of the veterans are accom-
panied by their wives. The women
spend the time together informally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

reports of the standing committees,
included the recommendation of the
efficiency committee for the appoint
ment of Ancil Ratliff to the position
of efficiency secretary, for the coming
year. recommendation which was
confirmed by the Yearly Meeting.
The second order of special business
was the memorial service and many
expressions of appreciative regard Of
deceased friends who had passed on
during the year were made, including
formal memorial read for Seth
Stafford, Of Greensboro, Indiana.
Remember Dead.
Timothy Nicholson spoke of the fact
that fifteen deaths had taken place
in the monthly meeting of which he
was a member and spoke feelingly of
Alfred Johnson, Miriam Henley, Anna
Votaw, Sarah Hussey and John Moore.
Edward Bells paid tribute to the
memory of Timothy Wilson a mem
Der of South Eighth Street Friends
church.
And a number Of other references
were made to those who has died in
various parts Of the Yearly Meeting
during the past year.
The announcement from the foreign
mission committee that Bishop Old
ham, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, from New York City, will de-
liver the address at the time the COM
mittee makes it report on Friday after
noon, was received with pleasure.
Bishop Oldham is not only one of
the greatest speakers of his denomina-
ton in America, but he stands with
such men as Robert E. Speer and John
r. Mott and others as we'll known as
orators. An earnest invitation is ex-
tended to everybody to be present"
stated Mrs. Belle C. Bailey, secretary
of the committee of which Milo S..
Hinkle is chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
MEx|CANS HATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

president will not however, be eligible
to the presidential chair.
I'VE left Victoria only when we
learned that the rebels in Tampico had
threatened to set fire to the town
should the Federals resist the entrance
of the Constitutionalists. That would
mean the landing of marines and in
PREVENTION. and the latter would have
resulted in the uprising of all Next
cans against all Americans.
villa was shrewd enough to see
that the landing of marines in Vera
Cruz did not mean Intervention. He
said to CarranZa, in effect:
That has nothing to do with us.
1t is Huertas affair. Let him settle
Mr., Tice does not think that the
stories of depredations against Ameri-
cans were wholly authentic.
Americans at Fault.
II fancy" said Mr.. Tice that it
was the fault of Americans themselves
largely when difficulties occurred, al
though | am not at all prepared to
say that this was invariably the case
/ only Judge by the instances that
came under my own observation.
For example, we were not molested
IN any way, nor was an American fam
lily just outside the town who owned
and lived upon small farm and at
tended to their own affairs.
But after the Constitutionalists took
Victoria they ran out Of the country an
American owner of large hacienda
who had been unjust to his Mexican
employees. All of which went to show
that the Mexicans directed their ac-
tivities toward obnoxious Americans,
but not against those who had been
inoffensive. The farmer and his fam
lily were never molested and are still
there.
School Facilities.
Fifty per cent of the Mexicans,
think l may say. are educated under
the present public school system of
Mexico" said Mr.. Tice. going on to
say that under the regime of Juarez,
at which time the constitution of 1857
was formulated. system of popular
education was instituted and the land
put back into the hands of the people,
the head of every family receiving as
much land as he could practically
work.
That the conditions in Mexico are
regarded as sufficiently stable for the
re-opening of their schools is shown
by the return to that country of Mr..
and Mrs. Tice the second week in Oc-
tober. q,
1--WE will open the day and not the
boarding school," said Mr.. Tice, ION
account of uncertainty as to possible
eventualities
The school has $50 pupils, with
grammar. normal. business, prepare
tory and Bible school courses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

Clarence H. Mackay, now on his way
home from England, who urges that
all possible publicity be disseminated
throughout the United States empha-
sizing the nation's great opportunity
to capture the foreign trade formely
in Germany's keeping. TOO much
Importance cannot be attached to this
phase of the war;" he said before his
steamer sailed. ''It is an opportunity
which probably will never again ap-
pear in the history of the world. 1t is
an opportunity afforded the United
States to seize first place among the
commercial powers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
COLORED LOVER
HITS LADY LOVE

Lonnie James, colored, arrested yes
terday for assault and battery on his
LADY love" was discharged this morn
ing because the battered object of his
affections failed to appear against
him. The police were informed that
James met the woman in company
with another man and proceeded to
punish her for "trifling."
Tom Collins called on relatives in
the neighborhood of Happy Hollow
last night but was in such a bolster
GUS mood that he was arrested for dis
turbing the peace of the community.
He drew 81 and costs in city court
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
BOND IN CHICAGO
AT MEDIC SESSION

DR.. S. Edgar Bond is in Chicago at
tending the third annual convention
of the American Association for the
Study Of Spondylotherapy. He holds
the office of secretary and treasurer
in the association.
This is a convention of scientific
men who have as their purpose the
study of diseases Of the nervous sys-
TEN and spinal phenomena. 1t is be-
ing attended by several hundred medi-
cal men representing every state in
the Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

depending on Frank Geisel to make
the race were without q candidate In
the convention this afternoon. No
other person had been considered as 1t
was understood Geisel was to receive
the nomination.
Although the question of finding q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

candidate to take the place Of Thomas
]. Study In the race for Judge does
not come before the convcnsAon' aeso'
ers expressed the belief that the place
on the ticket would Be left vacant ana
that the Democrats would Quietiy
throw their support to Judge FOX.