davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

Nv Hydrated Lime is guaranteed to
Be over IS per cent pure. If you want
Line, see me before you buy. Drills
furnished. Phone No. III. George M.
Simpson, Milford, Del. 4-17tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Special.

# you should want Ice Cream, Can
Dies etc, for picnics see Mrs. Viereck.
She can save you money. 5-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Fruits. Vegetables, Etc.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Fresh
Green Vegetables always on hand.
VIM. MURPHY, IA North Walnut st. d.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Notice.

Want to contract for 20 acres of Bos-
ton Marrow Squash. See
S26.2t LEE o. TRUITT.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

Headquarters for Bicycles and Bicycle
Tires. and other repairs, is at John F.
Hmsmans, opposite First National
Bank, Milford, Del. 5-Stf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Notice To Farmers.

Please return empty Lime Bags to my
warehouse with your name on them in
order to credit you with same.
E26ltp STUART E. WALTON.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

FOR SALE Forty Acre Farm situated about
three and one-half miles west from Milford. with
new two-story frame dwelling thereon and other
Well set with fruit trees immediate POSSESSION.
Apply to Stuart Walton. Phone 1923. Milford,
Delaware. A9tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Instruction In Music All Summer.

Instruction in Music will be continued
ell summer by Miss Elizabeth Deputy
sther home No. 2O3 Front Street, South
Milford 6-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

Do YOU carry a fire insurance on your
'vperty? We had a fire last week. 1t
nan hit you next. Better get insured.
See Short & Hall. 5-29tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Ca
tarrh, Quick Consumption, Pneu-
mOnia, Bronchitis and Hay Fever,
Brazilian Balm Never Failed or
Lost a Case, as 1t Kills the Germs.
1Oc, Csc, soc and $1.O0. At all
g.5.tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

General Repair Work, Concrete Work,
Driving Pumps, etc, my speciality. David
Il Warren. 423 Washington Street, Mil
hri. Del. 5-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
ailfnrn GIlrnntrlF.
FRIDAY, JUNE 70. 1914.

v-s Viereck can fill your orders for Ice
c, ,.sr on very short notice. 5 ltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

For BICYCLES and Bicycle Tires go to
I'm F Housman's, on corner opposite
F,st National Bank, Milford. 5-8tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

yopesD get your Galvanized Corrugat.
! Inn Roofing at |. D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Very truly yours.
H. c. GRIFFITH,
Mnzrsa Ta~~aes
LITTER TO
OR. KllMER g CO..
BiNHEhhToN, ny.
Provo VIII swamp- Root WI De for You

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do for You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. It will convince anyone You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton the Milford Weekly Chronicle. Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

New Cabbage, Celery, Tomatoes, Let
h.s Apples. Bananas, Oranges at VIM.
gsrnby's. IA North Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

Viii sell very cheap 5-passenger AutC
Bgiek. Apply to John F. HOusman
YlfOrd. Del. 5-etf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
A Game of Base Ball

Light Lunch & Refreshments for Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

A FINE FARM for sale with good dwelling and
outbuildings. in a splendid neghborhood one mile
from town with excellent passenger and freight
steamer service. Price right. terms easy A rare
opportunity. Short & Hall 5-l5tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

Admission, Is Cents
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Big Horse Race
DerricksOn's Stock Farm, Frederick, Del
July 4th, at l p. m. sharp

Match Race, between two of the fastest
PAGERS below Wilmington - May Bird,
trial 2.12H, Harry Windsor, Milford, and
Bessie NJ, trial PIP, DR.. Cahall, Bridge
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26
Three Other Fast Events

Bessie NJ, trial PIP, DR.. Cahall, Bridge
vile.
- Three Other Fast Events-
Composed of the best horses from the
training stables of E H. Johnson, Dover,
Ebert Saunders, Goldsboro, Md, Myers
& Sons, Bndgeville, Harry Windsor.
Frederick and the best local horses from
FELTON,, Bridgeville, Milford, Dover, e.
lendale, Wyoming and the surrounding
country. This should be a great race
from start to finish, as each trainer has
promised to bring his best horses to make
this race one to be long remembered.
This time we will not name any horses,
but You may expect to see the. best race
ever given in lower Delaware, between
such trainers as Z. H. johnson, Ebert
Saunders, Harry Windsor and Myers & !
Son.
A Game of Base Bail
Harrington and Frederick will |
axe place July 4 at II. 80, before the race.
Ned Ford, of Hardesty's Garage, Dover,
las challenged to race the Metz car with
Ford car over Derrickson's track July II
tn for $50 a side. It's up to the Metz
,eople to race.
Big Day-Match Race, Base Ball Game,
nd perhaps an Auto Race, all for 25c.
FredericaA. o. U. w. Band will furnish
ne nusic.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

CAN YOU afford to lose your home or your
narn by hre Get Policy at once from Short &
nan 5-l5u
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

FOR SALE r Simpson Cottage ST Slaughter
aware efo-tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

FOR SALE. = Fifty thor sand Late Cabbage
ford. e2stf
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels OF Ear Corn
az seventy cents per bushel. james b. Gilchrist,
Milford. e.Ia9fn
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-A pair Of Young Oxen and Cart
Good size and well broken. Mrs. James Bethards.
Frederick Del. s-2s-2f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
CAMP OF BULLION
SHIPS MUCH ORE
TO VARIOUS MILLS
TRANSPORT ORE 9 MILES FROM
MINES TO STATION ON PAIL.
SADIE AND EUREKA
RAILROAD

Since last June the Dome Mining G.
Reduction company has shipped from
the old Nevada camp of Bullion to
the Salt Lake valley smelters total
OF 100 tons of lead-silver-copper ore,
while leasers in the vicinity have for
warded approximately 500 tons. Bull
lion is located about 80 miles south OF
Blko. The ore is successfully deliver
ed by auto trucks to a narrow gauge
line operating between Eureka and
Palisade. This is the gist of a story
which R. NJ. Kellogg, superintendent
OF the Dome company, brought in yes
terday, says the Salt Lake Republi-
can.
superintendent kellogg says the
Dome is now employing a force of a
dozen men, but these men are getting
tions is the present low price of met
ais. Aside from that the Dome is do
Ing very nicely, thank you"
The Dome is operated through a Sc
ries of three tunnels. The metals are
found making on a main contact be-
tween limestone and porphyry.
Mr.. Kellogg says ne is having very
good success with auto trucks. They
have a pull of 13 miles over hard
roads to the little railroad tot the
west of the camp. Two trucks carry
20 tons. The trucks have been in con-
dnuous operation for several months.
The ore is coming from the old
Standing mine. which has been oper-
ated, internationally for the past 80
years. These old properties have a
production record $2,OOO,OOO. At one
time there were two snelters in the
camp. They have long since disap-
peared. The control of the Dome is
held by California capitalists. r. T.
Pierce of San Francisco is the man
ager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
OF
POPULAR COUPLE.

Rev. Charles l.. Bonoham and Mrs
Elizabeth Wallace were quietly mar
ried last evening at the Wallace cot.
tage at $3.50 by Rev. J. M. Swander,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
They took their departure on the Yves.
tern Pacific for Tigh Valley, Oregon,
where Rev. Bonoham is pastor of a
hourishing Presbyterian congregation
Mrs. Bonham has been very active
worker in the Presbyterian church cir.
cles In Elko and will be very much
missed by all who have been her co.
workers. Our hest wishes follow Rev.
and Mrs. Bonham to their new home
in Tigh Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
PLEADS GUILTY TO
THEFT OF CLOTHES

Al Dotson pleaded guilty to petty
larceny today before Judge Castle and
will receive his sentence late this af.
ternoon. Dotson was charged with
stealing pair of trousers from j. ].
Granny Saturday. Granny claimed that
he, with two other strangers to him,
asked permission OF him to go to his
apartments in the rear of the Dorm
berg saloon and change pair of hose.
He gave his permission and while the
men were there they walked off with
pair of trousers and some under
clothes belonging to him. Dotson was
found with the trousers and arrested:
The two other men were arrested, but
as no one appeared to identify the
missing articles, they were released
with the admonition to leave town and
stay left.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
LONDON IS NOT AFFECTED
TO A GREAT EXTENT
PRESENTS A VERY DIFFERENT
ASPECT FROM PARIS WHICH
POSSESSES FUNER-
EAl AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-News from the seat of war con-
inues to be very vague and not ma
ny startling disclosures are able to
sift through the tight censorship
which is still in force.
The Germans are still fighting des-
perately to hold their position on the
River User and are seemingly carry
Ing out their intentions as, despite
the fierce onslaughts of the Allies.
they have not been driven from the
foothold they have gained in the enc
my's territory and are still fghting
with the words ION to Paris!" as
their motto and watchword
England has, In a sense, recovered
from their CONSERVATION over the re-
cent raids of German vessels on her
coast and after the sinking of the two
German submarines, has settled
down to her usual placid attitude
again. London seems to be less af.
fected by the condidtions than any
city involved in the war. Every day
and night her theatres and cafes are
open and crowded with merry-makers
who seem oblivious to the dreadful
carnage and slaughter going on in the
neighboring countries. Entirely diff
ferent is Paris. Her amusement places
are all closed and her one object in
life seems to be to drive the German
war party forever from power and al
most every available man is at the
front and the city has put on an as
pect of being entirely occupied by wo-
men and children.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
HUMAN HEALTH AND
BOVINE DISEASE
DANGER OF CONTAMINATED MILK
SPREADING DISEASE OVER
COME BY QUARANTINE
AND PAsTEURIzATIoN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 16.--The
anxiety that has been expressed in
several quarters in regard to the eff
feet upon human hath of the pres-
ent outbreak of the foot.and-mouth
disease Is regarded by government
authorities as somewhat exaggerated.
The most common fear Is that the
milk supply might become contami-
mated, but In view of the precautions
that the local authorities In the in
fected areas are very generally TAX
ing, there Is comparatively little dan
ger OF this. Milk from infected farms
Is not permitted to be shipped at all.
The only danger Is, therefore, that
before the disease has manifested It.
self some infected milk might reach
the market. For this reason, experts
in the U. s. department of agrlcul-
ture recommend pasteurization. AS a
matter of fact, however, pasteuriza-
tion is recommended by the depart
ment anyway for all milk that is not
very high grade and from tuberculin
tested cows.
1t has been demonstrated by exper.
iments which have been made in
Denmark and Germany that pasteuri
zation will serve as q safeguard
-against contagion from the footand
mouth disease just as readily as II
does against typhoid fever, but In
any event 1t must be thoroughly done
the milk must be heated to las de
grees Fahrenheit and held at thii
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
YOUNG MEN ESCAPE
WITH FEW BRUISES
CAR GETS IN RUT, DRIVER LOSES
CONTROL OF STEERING GEAR
AND OCCUPANTS ARE
SPILLED

An accident which might have end
ed disastrously for all concerned was
narrowly aVerted Saturday only by
the best of luck, when a machine &C.
cupied by Norman Ogilvie, son of Su-
perintendent Ogilvie of the Western
Pacific, and Wallace Hunt, was over
turned near the Bruce ranch, about
seven miles east of this city. The
young men had borrowed the machine
for the purpose of going duck hunting.
They had made the trip going safely
and were on the return trip when
they encountered some pretty rough
roads, made so by heavy freight wa
gons which had worn great ruts from
three to seven inches in depth, in the
road. The wheels of the car, which
was driven by young Ogilvie, got into
,Jpne of those ruts and trying to get
She car Strengthened out, the young
- ffn lost control Of the steering gear
and the car turned over, throwing the
occupants out. Young Ogilvie sustain
ed badly bruised leg and is in bed
today as a result, while Hunt also has
. a BADLY sprained leg and other bruises
which required the attention of a ply
Siciap last night. They were able to
right the car, however, and drove on
TO town on their own power, with no.
ching damaged about it other than a
smashed lamp When seen in he'd this
morning by an Independent reporter,
young Ogflyie said that the car was
going at a very moderate rate Of
speed and he can aseTibe no other rea-
son for losing control of the car than
previously stated. The families of the
young men are congratulating them
selves that they escaped so lightly, as
the manner in which they were
thrown out is likely to prove serious
in the majority of cases.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION

The art exhibit given by Mr..
William Truran at the Hotel MAYER
was a very interesting one and
was attended by scores of Elko people.
One of the chief points of interest
about the exhibit, is the fact that al
most all of the drawing and paintings
are of local scenes. There are pic
lures of scenes around Tuscarora, the
Edgmont mines. Owyhee and other
places in Elko county. Mr.. Truran was
until recently the manager of the
Edgmont mines and upon the closing
down of those mines he moved to this
city to spend the winter. He is prov
ing to be valued member of Elko's
social set and has made many friends
and admirers since his coming here.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
|. ". ". F|REBUG
IS SENTENCED TO
TO LONG TERM
TWENTY YEARS IN STATE PeNI-
TERTIARY THE PUNISHMENT
METEo OUT TO IN
cENDIARY

TONOPAH, Nov. 14.-Boris Thorn.
'ssen. confessed firebug, who pleaded
guilty Thursday in the district court
TO having fired the Nevada theatre
here several weeks ago, and caused a
confagration that resulted in the de-
struction of dozen additional build
lngs, was sentenced to the state peni-
tentiary this afternoon by District
Judge Averill.
Given Lengthy Sentence.
Thomassen's sentence was not less
than 20 years or more than 81 years
IN the state penal institution. Tomor-
row Sheriff Malley will depart for Car.
son with the prisoner and put a fitting
end to the chapter of tragic events
that have occurred since the l. w. w.
element made Tonopah a stamping
ground.
In Hurry for Sentence - -.
When Thomassen appeared in court
Thursday he intimateI he would have
something to say about his crime a
the time sentence was pronounced.
However, he experienced a change OF
heart, for this afternoon he announced
he had nothing to say, other than ht
desired to commence serving his sen
tence without delay. He was charged
with arson in the first degree.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
A DEADLY BOMB
IS DISCOVERED
IN THE TOMB{

bomb, similar to that which wreck
ed the Thomas county court house
Wednesday in New York was found
Saturday in the Tombs under the dis
tr1ct attorneys office by Governor
elect Whitman. The courtroom at the
time was crowded and the bomb was
smoking with the fues but few inch
es from the shell when Policeman
George O'Connor picked it up and
rushed from the courtroom with it and
plunged 1t into tub of water The
bomb was of sufficient strength to
have blown up the building and was
loaded with gunpowder, dynamite,
slugs. and bullets. 1t is believed the
bomb was planted by members of the
l. w. w. who were sentenced by Mag
istrate Campbell about year ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16

ly carry the disease to perfectly heal
thy herds. Federal inspectors engag-
ed In the worok of eradicating the
pestilence are thoroughly equipped
with rubber coats, hats, boots and
gloves, which may be completely dis
infected, and others who lack this
equipment are strongly urged not to
allow their curiosity to induce them
to become menace to their own and
their neighbors' property.
The disease, in short, is dangerous
because of the loss that 1t occasions
to property, and not because OF Its eff.
fects upon the health OF mankind. At
present all infected herds are being
slaughtered as soon as they are dis.
covered, the carcasses buried and the
premises thoroughly disinfected. TN,
I'll all danger of Injection has been re,
moved in this way, the local authorI
ties quarantine the milk.
Those who wish additional precau
tons are recommended to use pasteu
rized milk, but as has already been
said, this recommendation holds true
whether or not there is any fear oi
the foot-and-mouth diseae.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
THE DISTRICT JUDGES

Mark r. Ayerill was elected to sue
ceed himself as district judge of Nye
county. Judge Averill was elected to
the judgeship four years ago as a Re-
publican, but at the recent election
figured as an independent. His oppo-
nent was VIM. Forman, Democrat, and
a member of the last legislature.
In the Eighth judicial district, T. c,
Hart, Democrat, was elected Judge
over e. e. Winters, Republican, who
had been appointed by Governor Od-
die to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge L. N. French.
In White Pine county, C. j. McFad.
den, Democrat, was chosen district
judge as against A. l.. Haight, Demo
crat and j. M. Lockhart, Independent.
In the fourth district e. J. l.. Taber
was elected district Judge to succeed
himself.
In the ormby-Storey-Lyo county
district, Judge Frank p. Langan was
elected without opposition.
Charles Lee Horsey, independent
candidate for judge of the tenth judi
cial district, embracing Lincoln and
Clark counties, was elected by mar
gin OF 43 votes over his opponents,
Henry M. Lillis, Republican, and o.
]. Van Pelt Democrat. Liliis and
Van Pelt split the Clark county vote.
while Horsey was given an almost
unanimous vote In Lincoln county.
J. Emmett Walsh, Democrat, elected
district judge of the district embrac-
ing Esmeralda and Mineral counties,
polled total of 1869 votes, which
gave him plurality of 26O over w. ID.
Hatton, Progressive, who received 500
votes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
OFFICIAL FIGURES
IN SENATORIAL RACE

The official returns of Clark county
were canvassed by the county COM
misioners at Las Vegas Saturday
morning and those of Storey county
were canvassed Friday night. On the
face of the official figure, Francis G.
Newlands has plurality over Sam
Platt of 38 votes.
In Clark county Plat gained seven,
Newlands one and Miller ten on the
Official vote. In Storey there was no
changs. In the official count of Nye
county late Friday, Newlands gain
ed Is, and Miller 118 over the unoffi-
cial count.
The official county returns on the
senatorship are as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
CAPT. ARDERY RETURNS
FROM EUROPE

A telegram was received Saturday,
10 the effect that Captain e. d. Ar
derry, G. E., u. S. A., had reached New
York after nine days trip via Lon.
don from the .Iague, where he has had
three moonths OF arduous duties in
connection with the relief of the
American refugees in Europe. A corps
of thirteen assistants were necessary
part of the time to assist in the distri.
button of aid. He says the United
States looked good to him after his so.
journ on the continent. The trip home
was pleasant one, the wind delaying
them somewhat, as 1t took II day long.
er thar had been expected.
Captain Ardery was appointed to
West Point from Carson City sixteen
years ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
emperature or 80 minutes.

temperature or 80 minutes.
In this country the foot-and-mouth
disease has been so rare that there
are few recorded cases of its trans
mission to human beings. In 1902
few cases were reported in New Eng
land, and in 1908 in a few instances
eruptions were found in the mouths
of children which were believed to
have been caased by contaminated
milk. In both of these outbreaks the
sale of milk was stopped as soon as
the disease was found among the cat
tie. AS long, therefore, as the dis
ease can be confined by rigid quaran-
tine to certain specified areas, the
danger rom this source is very small.
Should the pestilence spread all over
this country and become as general
as 1t has been at various times in
large areas in Europe, the problem
would become more serious. Under
any circumstances, however, pasteuri-
cation would be an efficient remedy.
Where pasteurization is not possible,
and where there is any reason to sus-
pect that the disease may exist the
precaution of boiling milk might be
advisable. Simple directions for pas
teurizing milk at home, however, are
contained in Circular 127 which will
be sent free on application to the U.
S. department of agriculture.
Cows affected with the malignant
form the disease lose practically all
of their milk. In mild cases, how
ever, the decrease may be from one.
third to one-half of the usual yield
The appearance of the milk also
changes. 1t becomes thinner, blush,
and poor in fat. When the udder is
affected, the milk frequently contains
coagulated f1brin and blood, so that a
considerable sediment forms, while
the cream Is thin and of q dirtycolor.
These changes occur, however, only
when the disease is in an advanced
stage and, as a matter of fact, the
disease is not permitted to pass into
an advanced stage, as any stricken
animal is at once slaughtered.
Men who come in contact with dl-
eased animals may also become In.
fected. In adult human beings the
contagion causes such symptoms as
sore mouths, painful wallowing, fever
and occasional eruptons on the hands
finger tips, etc. While causing con.
siderable discomfort, however, the
disease is rarely serious. Where 1t is
very prevalent among animals, some
authoritie beslieve 1t fairly general
among human beings, but that the dis
turbances 1t causes are usually sc
slight that they are not brought tC
the attention of he family physician
There is, however, very good rea
son for everyone giving the diseased
animals as wide berth as possible
namely, that otherwise they may east
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
PRETTY HIGH PRICE
FOR A LITTLE JAG,
tITHINkS KITTY

Kitty Blain, squaw, was arrested
and brought before Judge Castle to-
day charged with drunkenness. Kitty
is an old offender and has been bsore
the court innumerable times in this
condition, and the Judge thought it
best to put her beyond the reach of
temptation for while. She was ac-
cordingly given sentence of 80 days
in Jail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
CATTLE RUsTLER RETURNS
.... TO NEVADA

May Slaughter, the Humboldt coun.
ty woman, charged with cattle rus.
tlinS, who escaped from. Jail by, dig.
ging her way through a brick wall, is
being sought by the Nevada police
Word was received from Sheriff Lamb
that she was supposed to have come
back to Nevada and stopped in Reno
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16

Mrs. j. H. Spiers and baby, OF Los
Angeles, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Greathouse in this
city. Mrs. Spiers is pleasantly remem-
bered here as Miss Beulah Greathouse
and has many riends who will receive
the news of her advent with great
pleasure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
CROPS FOR NEVADA
ESTIMATED BY REPORT

The November crop report of the u,
8. department of agriculture of No
vember for Nevada shows produc-
lion as follows:
Corn, $4,000 bushels; wheat, 1882
0OG bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels;
barley, $4,000 bushels: potatoes,
100000 bushels; apples, 10000 bu.
shells; hay, 100000 tons. The ruling
price Of hay November 1st was so per
ton and OF potatoes 81 cents per bush
ell.