davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Sunday School Rally

Five hundred Sunday School people
in line OF march. ranging from tiny
babies Of the cradle roll TO members
of the home department well past
the three score and ten milestOnes.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

Piled in the deiectable words, picnic
dlnner. Beneath the tables were piled
edibles Uf every SORT up To the very
rafters. Thefs tables carried out the
tradition. thief toaned beneath their
load. We haystbis on the word of
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Tourists and Conventions

Long Beach, Calf, is q tourist city.
Under prohibition this beautiful re
sort has grown from a small village OF
1900 people to fiourishing city OF
As, ,OO0--this increase In I2 years. and
the mayor, Mr.. Louis N. Wheal-
ton, In letter dated July is, 1914.
says. Apart from our climate and
unique location, we have no greater
asset than that Of u dry town. be-
lieve so per cent Of our population
came here because no liquor is allowed
to be sold In Long Beach"
The state. Of GeorgiY has prohibit
tion, and Atlanta is the largest dry"
city 10 the United States. Dry"
Atlanta entertains more coDventfbns
than any city 10 the United States.
Howard Colbert, secretary of the Ad.
Mems club Of Atlanta. says: I'VE
handled the Shrinera, 40. 900 OF them
during their convention few weeks
swo without q single kick. We cite
you the fact that since prohibition
went into effect 10 the state Of GeOr-
gis, Atlanta has had over i've times
the number Of conventions. all great
or 10 importance and attendance,
than the previous con ventions which
We had before prohibition went into
effect. Thinking people do not attend
onventiOns to drink whisky"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

Crowley through their officers extend
to Mr. l. this
entire page We regard thisasa unusual courtesy.
J. dandMr A. A. Brooks
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Editorial Comment

The editor of the New Era has ten.
dered to the temperance leaders Of the
county generous space and We are
seeking to manifest our appreciation
BY editing rsadsble and convincing
page. We invite the~perusal Of this
entire page. Nothing has gone into
its columns without careful selection.
Our statements can Be authenticate ;
We hope they win be persuasive.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
PROHIBITION TO DATE

Eleven states already have state
wide prohibition. In seventeen other
states which have total population
of twenty. eight million people, from
flfty to ninety. five per cent of the
population Is In .'dry" Tertiary. In
thirteen other states, which have q
total population OF twenty-five mil.
lion people. from twenty five to forty
dve per cent II pOpulatin is 10 dry"
territory. More than one-half OF The
. ,pulation OF the United States Is In
"dry" territory. More than two.
thirds Of the geographical area Of the
United States ia In dry territory.
The voters Of the state of Virginia
siopted statewide prohibition at the
special election held on September %,
1914, and on November 3 the follow
ing states will vote on the question::
Arizoua, California, Colorado, Ohio.
Oregon and Washington.
A joint resolution is pending 10 the
U. 8. congress at the present time
which provides for an amendment to
the Uoited States constitution pro-
hibitinR the manufacture, sale, i'm
portation. exp0rtation and transport
alton Of intoxicating liquors 10 the
United States. This resolution will
be adopted by congress in December
this year, and 10 ten years from now
there will not be drop Of liquor man
ufactured or sold 10 the United
States.
, 1914-04-18

HENHOLD til Anordning af 19le Au-
gust 1874 bekendtgdres herved at i~g
mar modtnget AnmeIdelse fra Aktieselskabet
DE dauske Sukkerfabrikker' ous, at den
Herr EMIL PETERSEN giyue Bamyndi-
gelse al Tide October 1906 Heuhold til
fnIdmogt AT ode December 1903 er tilbage-
kaldt, og at Aktleselskabot deu Tide Marts
q. A. har giget Herr LAUR. NIELSEN
Fuldmagt til Foreuiug med Herr cand :
polyt job g JOHANSEN paa St. Croix
at handle pna Aktieselskabe est. Croix
Snkkerfabrik's" Fegne % uuderskriye Ak
tieselskabets Firlna allie dettes fremtidige
Drift paa st. Croix yedrdrende Forhold.
hgeIedes at dersom Her JOH. G. johann
SEN cller Herr LAUR. NIELSEN for
laeugere eller kortere lid maatte forbade
81. CroiX eller we'd andet ForfaId MATTE
bIive forhindret at varetage sine Forret-
ringer, sEol han v@re b~emyndiset til al
sales.--future Oh anden Mand sit Sted.
Christinnsteds PoIitikammcr, st. Croix,
den lode April, 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-04-18
POULSEN
Translation

2 pursuance OF the Ordinance of 10 Au-
- gust 1874, it IS hereby made known that
! have received announcement from the
Joint stock company DE dnnskc Sukkgr-
iabrikker" that the authorization given Mr.
EMIL PETERSEN on the 18th October
1906 IN pursuance OF power Of attorney of
4 December 1903, is recalled, and that the
Company under date of the 18th March
this year has given DIr. LAUR NIELSEN
power Of attorney to act IN conjunction with
Mr.. Cand. Polyt JOH. G. JOHANSEN in
St. Croix on behalf Of the Joint stock com
paDy "St CIoix Sukkerfnbrjk" and sign
for the company in all matters concerning
its future working in St. Croix also that if
Mr.. JOH. G. JOHANSEN or Mr.. LAUR.
NIELSEN should lepge St. Crolx for q
longer or shorter time or should be pre-
vented by any other hindrance from attend
ing to hs business. he shall be authorized to
substitute another man il his place.
Christiausted Police Office, st. Croix, 10th
April. 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-04-18
AN REFRACTORY FOR CHRISTTAN-
SHED.

It is with much qualification that we learn
OF the expected arrival pr. s. s. Koroua from
New York tomorrow of machinery etc Tor
the erection Of an refractory here III Chris
tiausted for account of our we'll known and
esteemed townsman Mr.. p. L. LaBega.
ChrlStansted Las long suffered the neon
'emenceS and drawbacks occasioned by the
lack Of such a facility as Will NOW be afforded.
, 1914-04-18

Canon Watson replied in feeling terms.
expressing his pleasure in always during his
twenty years Of work here having bad the
confidence and the sympathy Of TIE Vestry.
and the satisfaction Of knowing that his
work was appreciated by the congregation.
He was wishtul that the rest Of his life might
be spent here and that he might end his
days among his Santa Cruz people. He also,
referred to the presence Of the Bishop und
OF his pleasure at having MIN with as on this
happy occasion
His Lordship the Bishop spoke Of the long
friendship between Canon Watson and him
self and also OF the great value o. CauoL-
Natsons help, which he illustrated by men
Ironing a recent difficult position in which
the Canon had saved him from much troub!e
and perpIeXity- His Lordship also spoke Of
the good influence exercised in the Parish
by Mrs. Watson.
Mr.. j. }. Fleming said that the address
spoke Of eongratalating Vie Rector, bat he
thought it was rather the congregation Of
st. Johns and its Yestry who ought 10 be
congratulated in having SO good aud able /,
Rector as Canon Watson, from MS coming
among us twenty years ago until now, had
shewr himself to be. Mr.. FlenIugs remarks
were approved by NIL.
Some general conversation followed, and
brought q very pleasant visit to 4 close.
Some Of oar readers may be surprised to
see eight signatures to the address instead
Of the usual five, and it may be desirable 20
explain that at the election on the morning
OF Easter Monday, 3 additional members.
namely d.. GaMegatn, Mr. w. Eliot aAd
Mr. Oscar Jensen, were elected, which wrs
1,,.Gil1a lt,,lar =, ,.u,,,tl ,i..- l
, 1914-04-18

o f1Il mt . +ll lI-I -. E-Al
,%I - !" nm : y "eI WORK. ana ne
I" " |Tl "eSF'F 9' pension. ne was
~ On '"0 i'", 'leI"n 'hofch. Inc
49, ~ Pl"'0 u f''0 y CLOCK on lhofs-
- 49, -
D---1 =
'''5,'l GROOM "n' ,hoFef capt.
morning taking '6l bags cotton seed shipped
~ me I'@n'"Il'" Company
TUESDAY was a noted day IN tie history
= -. '0"" . GH'eH' the cay ha9'h2 been
9o9ei 't' as 'uo z'ih Ann,vefslfy OF the
oe ~ ; "PP continent 70 me ln'rIsi
~ "'l began IloS' appropriately with
: .,aI'l, - no. - - u roy "l'h'oIoh ~
80 'lo'"' = Di1H9P - Ni'iI"" cong me
49," " h'7S. = l / h3['n INC E~llStoIei
- n ~ l''''"' ne ''SPeIer Al ms Ser
~ . N'''n''HI("n'7 ,"oN me opportunity
= '9''''i"6 '"e 10Y Communion win the.
1f's'o'.
W ~" = = ''"h5S'"1 h'IIellh
- '''' " - 'o"" CH"Lcb VISITED
= = '" '"o noon ma presented
- -" " I"'Gl% u,"'o' "'otess' @Io"8
r." tt''' VI '""rIi'",t" ~ mem
-; = 80, So" ~ H'4"sllP me
DF - hiois i6SI43
,I.
" S'''" ''@'e' ."' purpose oi ih9
10 ~ 'N' ."i' N"I9'''"@ 70 fead
=. w EI'P ','" ~ ''IN9 "leihoel7 oI
aII ~ ;" '1'o''' D'I5l7 fe'd me
A. 3 = " "i'NT '''," Inc pWsP' 70
NY Nh la.2o",o' "''n + 'Ro DOCTOR.
-" =
~, a.. 70. ra.. ~
- - I.s | ~, y ''N'"' W. q" hee,ot
- - 4oH" ''VS'H' Vitt7tHteated, At.
-.
'eFy9'1"'' ans De''f 9lF'
We we "Io9f'i8pea, iho NarfeAs aad
'e7''S y ~. |ona ChufcD, on behalf OF
,ne o""7I 79"t'o"' 0hu ourselves personally,
peg 70 ~con&L@''I",e you on having eoinplet-
% Non ''' @'h '''Si"1') twenty years OF MIN
ISte'i"I WORK among us, u period exceeding
'Htl Ns,"."1" " Foy previous rector.
DQIlo8 'He9e twenty years You have been
20 III co'nio4 ondeL your MINISTRY, y true
messenger on our DIVINE Master. In the
sunday 9cnooIS lof the children, You haze
use" me Oe7I means OF training them up IN
'he fISNl way and with regard to thor Old
etS' Yo" nave slflNen, bollI IN the ChuIeh
and III the Adult Sunday School, IT, onrour-
age tine WUII-d0erS and to warn thp IplHa,-
, 1914-04-18

JOHN 7. QUIN.
J. j. FLEMING. ""'"e"
J. NILES.
i. SkEOCH.
ROBT. ARMSTRONG.
ID. C~ANEGATA.
w. ELLIOT.
Q. JENSEN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
New York-If the suffragists want
to win ''votes for women" in 1915
they must foTeswear feminism.
This is the edict issued by Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson and apparently DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton agrees with her.
Feminism is the club the 'antis"
are using to knock the cause of wo-
man suffrage. Feminism, they de-
clare, means destruction of the home
and abolition of the family.
Now there are not few women
and 1 am one of them-who are fem
inists first and suffragists only be-
cause these ARE feminists. 1t is I'M
fair that we should be hung with all
the gross accusations based on a mis- i
: sr val
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

FEARS have developed fast in the European war he M "A work of railroads and other modern methods o uansp
 ation have made it possible to move armies qulcNV ana ;+br week from the declaration of between Germany and France and less than that time between the foral aon between Great Britain and Germany great armies o the warning Nations are facing each other at three points, ana a ready there has been fighting than has marked man" notable contests at arms between hostile powers
 Germany has gap through the Belgian border now belt she seemingly paid for dearly and her army at g " facing force of French Begians and English That the tune ba bev will be at each others hroats may be measured n b % annarent few miles the South combined Begian ~ French army faces another German force in LuXemourg sin farther South armies being maSSed n ASace ana a cordnc to the latest of the great battles o the is scheduled to take place the banks o the historic e bb in it's time bas carried much human blood toward the North sea- The commanderin-chet ot the frehch army 10 o be waiting her in country that once was French TOT e
 f +ba Eoneror of Germany where they will do battle once more for the possession of the land tor Whcn rre roprnad for nearly century. In thS contest Ihe re m meet the enemy unasssed by ally On the other hao Aus a is rushing of Savs to aid their knsen or the North to defend their territory beyond the Rhine
 News of the operations has not been as satisfactory as that concerning the of land forces While there has been no confirmation the reports of naval engagements that were received week fair to assume that the fleets have not been e There be to doubt that they can do no damage while the English in turn have the ter man fleet penned up where actively in hosttes or do harm to commerce.
 While little has been permitted to reach the Atlantic o what Russia is doing evident that the Bear has tootnod Austria but nothing to indicate that he IS rouog Germany At least the latter country seems to be throwing S whole weight against and her Belgian and British allies
 In the meantime little Servia and yet smaller Montenegro seem to be holding their own in the Southeast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11
PUBLIC DEFENDERS.

NE of the latest suggestions in the administration of the
 criminal laws is the creation public office-a pub
 lie defender The matter is being seriously discussed Seattle and elsewhere Angeles already has such an official It proposed to have in each county ot California
 Why not? We have public prosecutors, why not public de lenders? The State should be greatly interested seeing that those of its citizens who accused of crime compen y that they compeny prosecuted When accused of crime establish his innocence the State should and it usually does rejoice That is the people who really constitute the State joiceunforunaty the servants of the State not always fair magnanimous That being so should all the power of the State be behind the de ense of its accused citizens we'll behind their prosecution? Why should man. presumed to be innocent until his guilt is proved beyond reasonable doubt be compelled to battle alone single handed against all the of the government to secure the benefit of the presumption?
 This question worthy of the consideration it recev- ing in the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11
Resolutions Adopted
Endorsement of GOV. Stronu,

The following resolutions were adopted by the convention:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11

That the National Government con struct, in connection with government railroads in Alaska, central power plants to the end of giving cheap pow CT to our people, which will result in the development of our natural re- sources, and the creation of tonnage for such government roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11

q Governor who attends faithfully and conscientjously to the duties of his office and seeks solely the upbuilding of the Territory and we feel just pride in the fact that he IS first ana last an Alaskan of the Alaskans.
 Corporations In Politics.
 BE IT RESOLVED by the Democrat ,c Party of Alaska in convention as sembled'
 That the Democratic Party is strong ly and unalterably opposed to any and every alliance or combination be- tween politics and corporate or other financial interests. Such interests are but chattels without body or soul, or principles, capable of being embod- fed in public policy; while politics is or should be the instrument by which the people control their government. We believe that any influence upon politics by corporate interests as such Is a crime against the commonwealth; yet the Democratic Party is not the enemy of capital, corporate or other wise. 1t will protect capital with the same care that 1t would the property of the humblest citizen; but its Prin' ciples will never allow capital to take the place or perform the functions of the citizen by taking part in the af fairs of the government.
 Forest Reserves.
 Resolved, That we demand the abol ition of the forest reserves in Alaska and condemn the administration there of as vexatlous and burdensome to the people and we condemn the inactivity of the present Delegate to Congress in his failure to attempt to prevent the Pinchot policies being foisted up on the people of this Territory.
 Alaskans Only For Office.
 BE IT RESOLVED by the Democrat lc Party of Alaska in convention as sembled:
 That all Federal appointments ir Alaska should be made from the ranks of bona fide residents of the Terri tory; it necessarily requires the time of full term of office for non resident appointees to become ac quainted with conditions existing here. thus rendering it impossible tc attain full efficiency from such ap pointees; and besides, the appoint ment of non-residents is exceedingly obnoxious to the people of this Terri tory and Is bitterly resented by them Such practice demoralizes the Demo cratic Party and necessarily weakens the chances of success of any Demo crat at any election; and finally, such appointments are contrary to the pledge of the National Party made in the Baltimore Convention of 1912, and this convention most earnestly re quests that this pledge to the citi zens of Alaska be kept in good faith by the National Administration, and that the people of Alaska be not sub, jected to the hated rule of carpet-bag. gers, which is contrary to the most sacred traditions of the Democratic Party.
 We especially call attention to the fact that those officials who have been appointed from Alaska are giving a splendid and satisfactory service to the people and the government and are demonstrating the wisdom of the declaration made at Baltimore.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that certified copy of these resolutions be sent by the Secretary of this Con. vention to the President and to each member of his Cabinet.
 Government Power Plant. BE IT RESOLVED by the Democrat ic Party of Alaska in convention as. sembled:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11
AN OVERLOOKED ACCOMPLISHMENT

much has been happening the world during the last two O weeks that sufficient attention has been paid very
 important accomplishment by President Wilson and his Cabinet within that me In preventing the threatened strike of 500 employees of Western railroads President Wilson avert ed catastrophe Had the waout that had been planned taken place August 7h would have tied up the trains of the West prevented the moving of the crops and completely demord business Such strike coming after period of several years of business depression would nothing short of tonal calamity.
 President Wilson, through Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson first endeavored bring an agreement between the employers and the employees this was unsuccessful The failure followed up however by nssance upon ar aon that too strong to be resisted The results are that both sides have agreed to arbate their difference trains will continue operate the great crops will be moved from farm to market and fast approaching prosperity will not delayed
 The doors of the Temple of Janus let open in time of What happens the of The Hague Temple of in wartime?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11

The bloody time those European Nations are having of it in aeup to cross each others borders makes more than ever otab the circumstance that not fort along the 4OOO- @ border line between the United States and Canada And better vet there has been for for century
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11

Endorsement of Gov. Strong.
 BE IT RESOLVED by the Democrat ic Party, in convention assembled, that we heartily endorse and commend the wise and patriotic administration of our Alaskan Governor. For the first time in many years Alaska has
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-11
ing in the States

The Gastneau baseball contest continues to bear heavily the nerves of anxious There only of the play the teams and the players going fast If anything needed interest the last of the season it has escaped notice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-31
FORFElURE NQIlCE

.Tuscarola. Nevada. June. 24th, 1914.
To H. J. Mayhsm. Elliot r. Cou-
den, Dove Sold Mines Company,
and Treasury Development com.
psny, your heirs and assigns, and
all persons claiming under you.
You are hereby notified that l have
done the annual assessment work on
"Wall Street No. L." "Wall Street
No. e." "Wall street No. g." ..Wall
Street No. d." "Wall Street No. 5''
Wall Street No. g." "Wall Street
No. Z" wal Street No. g." and
"Wall Street No. 9" and the
National No. 8" and "Naticn-
al No. d." Lode Mining claims
and "Parson" Placer Mining
Claim, and the Plumb" placer
Mining Claim, located in Tusca-
rora Mining District, Elko county,
State OF Nevada, for the year 1912,
and there is now due from you as
co-owners in said mining claims,
towit, "Wall Street No. l." "Wall
Street No. g" "Wall Street No.
g." Wall Street No. a." "Wall
Street No. s." "Wall Street No.
6,""Mall Street No. z" "WalI
Street No. s." Wall Street No. 9"
and the National No. 8, "and "Na-
tional No. a." Lode Mining Claims
and "Parson" Placer Mining claim,
and the plumb" Placer Mining
claim. for assessment work, the
sum of Nine Hundred Thirty-three
t933) Dollars, as your pro-rata of
said work.
And if within ninety (90) days
after the publication of this notice,
you fail or refuse to contribute
your share of such expenditure
as co-owners, together with your
pro-rate of the cost of publishing
this notice, your interest in said
above named claims will be for
teited and become the property of
the undersigned in accordance with
Section 1924 Revised Statutes of
the United States, approyed Nav
10th, 1872.
I. w. Dove.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 045I
Elko 0I538
I. w. Dove.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
June 18, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Theo-
dore Irwin, of Lee, Eiko County,
Nevada, who, On May 10, 1911 and
June 18, 1914, made homestead,
and additional homestead under
the act of February 10, 1909, No.
O45l.01538 for the Mel: and Ed
NW3 and M Sci respectively of
Section IL. Township 81 North.
Range Sc East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has fled notice of inten-
ton to make final three year Proof
to establish claim 20 the land above
described, before the register and
receiver of this office, at Elko. Ne
vada, on the fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clark E. Drown, of Lee, Nevada.
George Hardesty, of Lee, Nevada.
Charles c. Drown, of Lee, Nevada.
Charles a. Clayton, of Lee, Nevada.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
first Publication August Z, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol637
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.

Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
August 18th, 1914. .
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert B. Stewart, Of Elko, County of
Elko. State of Nevada, has filed in
this Office his application to enter
under the provisions Of Sections
1906 and 2S07, u. s. R. S, the fol
lowing described land, viz:
Ell Of SCI and the mel SW4 Of
Section 10, Township 38, N Range
So E., M. D. B & M.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because uf the min
raj char acser of the land. or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their afidavits
Of protest in this office on or before
the 3oth day of September, 1914.
John f. Robbins
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-31


ter & Receiver, at ElEo. Nevada,
on the eleventh day of September.
1914.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
Chester I. woodward. Of Tusca-
rora, Nevada.
RutiedEe II. Woodward. of Tusca-
rora, Nevada.
John Pete Nelson. of Tuscarora,
Nevada.
Harry R. Irland. of Aura. Nevada.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
First Publication August /, 1914. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
August /, 1914. Z
Notice is hereby given that Lii
liam Smith Newman, formerly LII
liam N. Smith, of Elko, Elko coun-
ty, Nevada, who on April Id, 1910,
made Desert Land Entry. No. c..
G.. 04929, Elko O290, for SCI of
SCI Sec z, WI Of SW4 Sec. 8,
VIZ of NW3 Sec II, and Ell of NE1
Section l8, Township 80 N, Range
SO f, M. D.. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before
Honorable Register and Receiver
Of United States Land Office, ct
Elko, Nevada on the fourth day of
September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
William Flynn, Of Arthur, Nevada.
Eugene Wines, of Arthur. Nevada.
Constant Strozzi. Of Arthur, Ne.
vada.
Frank s. Geduey, Of Elko. Nevada.
John E. Robbins,
Register.