davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

81
held in New York, the Treasury de-
posits, and our part of the $4,000
600 of new currency? Currency is
what we have been calling for and
that is what the Regional bank pro-
vides
AS to whether the Democrats have
shown a regard for the agricultural
interests, it is a fact that there Is
special provision for the notes given
in connection with farming. In the
first place Senator Smith introduced
bill to repeal the law which prohib
tied the loaning of money on farms
by National banks. That change
was incorporated in the Currency
bill
While ordinary commercial paper
re-discounted by Regional banks IS
limited to three months, Senator
Smith insisted that farmers paper
running for six months should be
good and that also is in the bill This
applies to notes given in connection
with farm uork The hin is ns-
pecially drawn to take care of actual
production Of goods and produce and
the marketing of farm nrodncts nv
making money easy at the time crops
are made and sold, and it expressly
forbids by its terms the re-discount-
ing of notes given for stock and boni
investments.
Colonel Hutchens has lots Of
friends in Cobb county and | know
he would not lead them into error il
a matter of this kind. If he VIII 20
over the Currency bill with me | can
show him how it will help to make
as well as help to move the crops,
fo,. ,yboro1,o,. .o,,rrorc,, oofe eooroo =,
the towns in Georgia the banks will
be able to go to Atlanta and redis-
count notes and go home with more
money 10 loaH 10 me people mat,
of course will be bound to help, for
it will relieve any stringency II a
mans note is good he Will be able to
get money, and heretofore that has
not been possible every time by
long shot.
We people in Marietta, whose
bankers can take a street car and
in an hour be standing in a Regional
bank established especially to make
loans on rediscounted paper, certain
ly haven't anything to beef about.
And the bankers in other Georgia
towns who would have been contpell-
ed to go to Louisville or Cincinnati
for money ought to be glad that At
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Hon G. r. Hutchens, in his speech
in Marietta Saturday, discussed the
Regional Bank, which has been OBJ
tanned for Georgia, as thing of lit
tie consequence and not calculated
to be of real benefit to the people.
He said Atlanta had the bank, but
Marietta did not have one, nor did
Gainesville, nor Buchanan nor va
rious other places, which is absolute
ly true
Neither is there a Regional Bank
at Woodstock Nor is there a sub
treasury there. And it is a lament
able fact that the Capitol of the
United States is in the District of
Columbia, when it ought to have
been in Marietta.
But we cant have all these things
just as we would prefer to have
them. There are not banks enough
of all sorts for every man, woman
and child to have one.
gional Banks and if Georgia does not
want the one that has been gotten
for her after a hard struggle, New
Orleans would be glad to receive it
and is still trying to get i.
Il
l feel quite sure that if Colonel
H u t h e n S would make himself
thoroughly familiar with the Pc
gional Bank plans he would change
his views, and would not endeavor
to make the people dissatisfied with
this great Democratic measure, es-
pecially as one of the twelve banks
is to be located in Georgia and will
be in operation before cotton opens
in August.
Last year l was talking with one
of the high officials of the United
States Treasury who told me of some
of the things that happened during
the panic of 1907.
Under the Republican laws enoc-
nous quantities of the money of the
country have been kept in the Re
serve banks of New York where It
has been used for stock speculation
The country was never more pros
porous than in 1907 but certain in
fluences in New York started out to
wreck and ruin Chas. W. Morse, who
had acquired a chain Of banks in that
city, with the result that there was
panic in New York.
The New York banks refused to
pay out currency and forced the
panic on the rest of the country as
the banks il other cities could not
get the money which they had Oh
deposit in New York | was told Of
Baltimore bank that had on deposit
in New York a million dollars, went
there to get part of it and could get
but $4,000 The president of
Montana bank which had 100000
on deposit went to New York to get
his money and was told he could not
get any. They finally sold him $96,-
900, taking his check for 100000,
charging him $4,000 to cash his own
check out of his own money and re-
fusing to let him have the balance of
100000, that he still had on de-
posit
That was the way things went
under the Republican law which
concentrated money in New York.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

me that it amounts to little or moth
ing to the people of Georgia to
have in their State one of these big
Government banks fairly bulging
with money-the reserves heretofore
held in New York, the Treasury DE-
posits, and our part of the $3.50, 009-
600 of new currency? Currency is
what we have been calling for and
that is what the Regional bank pro-
vides
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
WESTERN PACIFIC CUT
TING FORCE BY TEN MEN

1t is current report today that
within the week ten men employed al
the Western Pacific shops in Elko viii
he let out for lack of work, as part OF
the company's severe retrenchment
measure made necessary by a 800, 900,
900 deficit in the roads business to
date. Although ten men here will
lose their jobs, it is believed that
three or four of them will be sent to
Winnemucca to help out there through
the winter. The others will be releas-
ed permanently.
At this time 81 men are employed
in and about the Western Pacific
r~oundhouse and shops in Elko, with
"a Others employed at Wendover,
Utah, and "a more working in the
Winnemucea roundhouse. Only two
kept at Gerlach since the fire. Under
the new arrangement, it is likely that
"A men will be retained at Elko, "a
at Wendover and 81 or 80 at Winnie
mucca.
Elko has the largest and most inn
portant repair shops, especially for
locomotives, on any portion of the
Western Pacific system. 1t is not be-
lieved that the reduction will be per
manent. but it will certainly remain
in effect at least until spring.-Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10

Subscribe for the Silver State. So
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
BRIEFS

Mrs. f. Osborne, of Gerlach, is Wis
ting with the family of her son,
Clyde Hays, of the Eldorado cafe.
BoRN-At Winnemucca, Nevada,
December 10, 1914, to the wife of d.
McRitchie, a son.
Frank German, county recorder
elect. who has beer sick since cleo
ton. was about town Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hearn returned
yesterday from a six weeks trip to
Southern California and win leave to-
morrow for their home at McDermitt.
Joe Jaca and Amos Arumburn are in
today from McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
Principal Cause of Cholera.

OF cholera is the presence of cholera
bacilli in the drinking water supply
Of . city. It's descent is sudden and
widespread. Almost an entire popu-
lace can be stricken at ohce. The
stricken person, usually, is dead or on
the road to recovery within "a hours.
Sometimes, however, a fever hangs on
for several days, in sons instances
resulting in death. 1t is not believed
that the disease can be communicated
by c~ontagion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
Path to Complete Success.

Man is the most successful creatul Q
so far, because he has kept his bal
ance. but the worst thing about him
is the size of his brain, for it indi-
Gates that he has let himself grow
too much in n direction. Biology
teaches us that success is attained
by keeping the power to improve:
by going out and struggling, by not
looking around for a snap, but princi-
pally by not permitting oneself to
grow into a rut.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
Efficiency of Arc LAMPS.

The use of arc lamps under high
atmospheric pressure has been report
ed by Professor hummer Of Breslau,
to give great increase in efficiency.
Under 20 amperes. the temperature
of the arc was raised from about $500
to $500 per cent. and the brightness
increased to Is times the ordinary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
NOTICE TO
flee of the County Treasurer.

Office of the County Treasurer,
Winnemucea, New, Dee. 10. 1914.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that
the first installment of State, County
and City taxes for the year 1914 are
now due and payable under the law
for payment of same, at the Office of
the County Treasurer, in Winnemueca
Nevada.
Taxes viii be delinquent after Mon
day, Jan. 4, 1915, after which date ten
rer cent and cost of advertising will
be added and the collection of the
same enforced according to law. I'm
less first payment be made before Jan.
4, 1914, the total tax becomes delin-
quent. All poll tax must be paid with
first payment. Taxes to be paid in
L. S. gold coin or checks on First Ma,
ticnal Bank of Winnemucca.
T. G. HOENSTINF.
County Treasurer and ex-Oficio Tax
Receiver of Humboldt County, New.
Advertisement, If.
Subscribe for the Silver State. S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10

~As near as / can figure it," COM
mented Judge Pettingill of Chanute
"a treaty and a married rsan's promise
to his wife to water the plants and to
spend the evenings at home. when he
sends her away to see the folks. have
many strong POINTS in common
Kansas City Star.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
NEWLANDS TO PASS UP
SESSION OF CONGRESS

According to dispatches from Wash
ington, Senator Francis G. Newlands
will remain in attendance at the short
session of congress but a few days
and will spend the winter in Califor-
MIA.
He has leased his mansion at Chevy
Chase to the new assistant secretary
OF the treasury, Andrew J. Peters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10

Like Picked Grapevine Leaves.
Picked grapevine leaves are consid-
cred a great delicacy by the Syrians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge street, well
located On corner, 60xl30, or will d.
vide into two lots, 60x65. Inquire
1t this efisa-Advertisemsnt, II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
Readily Paid.

One thing about the wages OF sin Is
that a man doesn't have to go to law
20 collect them.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
SEPARATION ALLOWANCES
 BRING 0N DRUNKENNESS
That IS Charge Made Against Wives ot British Soldiers; Police Order
 Brings Loud Howl

LONDON, Dec 19.-The police sur veillance of the wives of British sol diers, and sailors receiving separation allowances, is deemed necessary by the authorities to prevent dissipation, has caused a great hubbub through out the land.
 There have been editorial outbursts on the subject for weeks and the end is not yet.
 That policemen should be the guardians of patriots wives the pa pers have held to be insulting.
 Sir Edward Henry, chief commits sioner of the Metropolitan police has now issued new ruling providing 1t is not necessary to send all the names of women receiving allowances to the police but that when a woman IS arrested for being drunk she shall be detained at the police station until sober and if she is the wife of a sol dier. sailor or officer. you shall not proceed with the case but appeal to her better senses, warn her against the serious consequences including the loss of her separate allowance. and urge her to prove worthy of the hus- band who is fighting for his country. A record will be kept of such ad monitions"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
SOUTHERN HOT HEADS
 COME NEAR 10 BLOWS
Moon of Tennessee Invites HefIn of
 Alabama to Say it Outside
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-After two days of hot words which culmin- ated in an exchange of invitations to a personal combat between Repre- sentatives Heflin of Alabama and Moon of Tennessee, the house adopted special rule to consider legislation for reforms demanded by the post office department in connection with the annual postal appropriation bill. It provides for consideration of the amendments for increased salaries for rural carriers. changes in the com pensation paid railroads for carrying mails and other organization plans. MT Moons speech intimated that some railroad influence" has caused q shift in the democratic votes against the rule yesterday MT. lief lin denounced it as false and un- true Moon challenged him to say it again outside, but members stepped between them just in time.
 Republican Leader Mann declared that if Moons charge is untrue. the house should repudiate the charge and if true, investigate it. Moon later of fered to withdraw any offensive lan- guage he might have used
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
FASHION BARBER SHOP
 HELPS THE XMAS FUND
Frank E. BeIannN Proprietor, Con tributes Service Tickets to As- sist in Supplying Need of
 s the Poor.

To assist in bringing much needed help and cheer into the homes that are destitute of the necessities of
 life, Frank E. Bellamy, proprietor of the Fashion Barber shop has for warded to the Republican five tick cts good for $1.05 each in service at his establishment. The proceeds from the sale of the tickets will go to the Christmas fund.
 In his letter to the Republican, MT. Bellamy says, in part:
 It would have been a great pleas ure to me to have been able to hand a $5.00 bill to one of the many good and unselfish men who are selling papers for the sake of charity, but was denied this pleasure because of the absence of Mir Five Dollars. But his absence from so many homes this Christmas will be the cause of many sad little hearts, to say noth- ing of the big ones, and my con science will not let me rest unless do something to help along the cause You are so nobly supporting" The tickets contributed are redeem able either in barber work or baths at IA North Central avenue, when countersgned at The Republican of fice and this paper will be glad to accept any contributions made on a similar basis.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
LIQUOR INTERESTS ID
 BE SELF REGULATORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19-Sweep- ing changes in the laws regulating the liquor industry of California are embodied in a bill to be presented to the legislature in January, which was preliminarly discussed at the state meeting of the California Grape Protective Association. It is to be called An act for the suppression of lntemperance and for the regulation of the liquor traffic to be known as the. liquor code of California
 Among the proposed features are: to forbid treating; to have numbered badges for licensed bartenders; to reg ulate the number of saloons: to pro- hibit music in saloons; and the own ership of saloons by breweries: and apportion the state into excise districts with boards to be supported by a 25 Fer cent license and fees.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
AEROPLANE STATIONS
 TO COVER COUNTRY
Admiral Peary and Edwin Gould Of-
 fer Land for Project.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, the Arctic discoverer, has submitted a plan to the Aero Club of America for establishing landing stations for aeroplanes throughout the United States. He and Edwin Gould have offered lands owned by them in Maine and Georgia for use as stations.
 Admiral Peary said the committee would develop a plan for q chain of landing stations for both land and water aeroplanes He pointed out that France. Germany and Italy have established special landing places for aViatorS near all cities and central towns. France had three hundred such places before the war.
 The establishment of these landing stations" said the rear admiral "un- doubtedly will have the same stimu- lating effect on aerial navigation as the making of good roads on automo- billing. At the present time those who wish to make long flights have prac- tically to face the perpleXities of ex- plorers."
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
SALE OF FIXTURES

On Friday afternoon members of the sheriff's office, Phoenix, sold the restaurant fixtures of the late Will Hams eating house in the old bank building on Main street, to C. H Gleen X Sons. The effects were sold under an order from the su- perior court and brought $575.OO. The proceeds of the sale, after the court costs are paid, will be divided among the creditors Glenn X Sons, it is understood. will reopen the restau- rant within a few days In the mean time, the late proprietor is supposed to he in Honolulu or TimbucktoO, enjoying the fruits of his John R. Wallingford stunt in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
.CH|CAGOANs CONSIDER
 FOREIGN FIELDS FINE
Prevalent Scandal in Windy City May Produce Rich Reading for
 Some Sections
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

CHICAGO, Dec 19-An investiga- ton into the conditions of the un- derworld which would involve many prominent men, was made necessary tonight with the resignation of w. C. Dannenberg, city morals inspector and former government agent. He re- signed at the recommendation of the civil service commission which infor- mally considered the charges of Mayor M. l.. C. Funkhouser and the second deputy superintendent of police. The publication of a directory containing many well known names, obtained in raid near the Lake Shore drive was threatened. A score of prominent Chi cagoans may sail for foreign parts if the contents are made public, high police officials say.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
JOLLY JUNIOR PARTY

merry party of twenty two members of the junior class of the Mesa City high school with Pro lessor Carpenter and Miss Autrey as chaperones, journeyed to the home of Dan Jones in Lehi Friday evening, where they enjoyed numerous games and contests as well as the delicious refreshments consisting of sand witches and cake. A feature of the ride, which was made in Wm Riggs covered bus, was the giving of col lege yells in anticipation of the game of basketball with Tempe last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
GILMORE SCOUTS IDEA
 JOHNSON BACKED OUT
Federal League Head Holds to Belief He Still Has Speed Artist of
 Cr:ff Gang.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-'I don't be- lieve it." asserted President James A Gilmore, of the Federal League, when told that Walter Johnson, the star of the jitching staff of the Washington Americans last year, had signed three year contract with that club. Johnson signed d two year contract couple of weeks ago. with the Chicago Federal League club and accepted S6,0O0 advance money declared Gilmore. q believe Johnson is too honorable man to repudiate his contract made with US. His alleged statement that he is convinced that the option of last years contract is binding may be true, but we are convinced the op- ton is not binding. that it is worth less. We are certain on this point"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
Berlin's Bold Belief

BERLIN. Dec 19.-In the absence of further advices regarding reported German victories in Russian Poland. newspapers here contain little com ment on the situation in that arena. While it is announced that the retir- ing Russians are being followed, noth- ing is known of the character of their retirement or the pursuit, and no de- tails have been made public of Field Marshal Von Hindenberg's success. In view of the conservative character of official German reports regarding the situation at Newport, Belgium. the report that the condition there is favorable gives rise to the expecta- tion that the next move of importance will come in that direction
 The Austrians appear to have aban- doned for time all operations against Servia. Military critics believe the Austrians faced the question of strengthening their forces in Servia or Galicia, and choose the latter course as requiring the greatest urgency Servian operations will be resumed, it is believed, when Galicia is completely cleared of Russians.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
INDIANA LEGISLATORS
 FREED OF GRAFT CHARGES
Accusation That Members of 1913 Body Hired Too Many Men Found Base
 less by Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-Lieuten- ant Governor W. P. O'Neill and twelve other officers and employees of the 1913 legislature, indicted on the charge of signing and presenting illegal claims against the state, were acquitted by Judge Markey
 The defense did not deny the claims, signed and presented. but contended that the statutes limiting the number of employees of the legislature and their salaries was unconstitutional.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY MADE
 WIDOWS BENEFICIARY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Public be- quests upward of s5O0,0OO made in the will of the late Mary Ann Pal mer Draper, widow of Professor Henry Draper. of Harvard University have been made public. It disposes of an estate worth a million. liar yard University gets $150.0O0 in memory of the husband and $50000 trust fund for New York public li- brary employees. as well as s20O,OO0 in trust for purchases of books for library, are items contained in the will.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
A BUSY SUPER

Hon. Fred Maier member of the town council and superintendent of streets, yesterday won the admiration of the public by placing board walk from bank corner to bank corner or Main street. for the accommodation of pedestrians. Owing to the eX- tensive travel on the main street of the town during the past three days rain storm, the cement crossing had been covered to a depth of two or three inches of muck that was un- pleasant to the pedestrian. Mir Maier does not expect silver cup or a gold medal for the performance of his duty: the consciousness of a good deed performed being sufficient reward in itself
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
RAIN IS WELCOMED

The rain which has continued to fall in abundance over a period of three days throughout the Mesa sec ton is gladly welcomed by the bus- ness men as well as ranchers. While the indictment weather has served to keep a large number of the late shop pers away from town, yet the mer- chants realize that the precipitation means greater storage of water in the reservoir which will be retained as valuable asset in the maturing of crops the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
STEAMER |STHM|AN
 IS T0WEO INTO PORT
American Hawaiian Freighter Reaches
 San Diego After Hard Struggle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 19.-Towed by the tug Bahada, which picked her up off Point Loma and conveyed by the ar mored cruiser West Virginia, and the naval tug lroquois, the Americana Ha
 waiian freighter Isthmian, which struck submerged rock off San Benito Is- land Friday morning. reached port to- night eighteen feet down at the head.
 Her stem was badly bent, while a gaping hole forward gave eloquent tes- timony Of the narrow escape the crew had from being sent to q watery grave Acting under orders of the New York office, Captain F. Ryer. or the agents of the company will make no state ments for publication until hearing before the United States inspectors of hulls and boilers at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
CHARITY PICTURES Goop-Tb,

pictures that were run at the Empress theater last evening for the benefit or the Salvation Army. and which are known as ''The Gazette Pictures" be- cause they are the picturization of winning scenerio by E. H. Suggs. con- ducted under the auspices of that pa- per, and played altogether by local actors and actresses, drew good crowds yesterday afternoon and last night to that theater The pictures are well taken. look good and the ability of the local amateurs is estab lished by the screening.