davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ninth WARD Wants
four MORE Police
CivicS Association Points Out
That Section Has 81
Miles of Streets
SEVERAL ASK PLACES
ON THE LOCAL FORCE

Monibcis OF the Ninth Ward Civic
Association through their committee on
police pctitioned the Police Commits
sioncrs al thcn meeting yesterday for
additional policemen for that ward. The
ASSOCIATION sent communication IN
which they outlined several reasons
Why additional police should be pro
,ided The letter SET forth that while
the Department OF Elections had seen
tit TO make sixteen districts OF that
section OF the ward north o. Market
street and the ward had 50 miles OF
streets patiollcd by four men on day
and 2 like number at night, tho Seventh
ward with ~ miles of streets. had 10
men on duty. The communication set
forth that so per cent Of the building
permits issued last year were for opc-
rations in the ward, and the taxes paid
IN 1913 for the entire city amounted TO
S51 600, while taxes paid Tor prop
criv IN the ward. alone totaled Sl6lV,
non The letter was signed by W A.
Morris. Charles =. larnall and George
J. Bildcrback.
After the letter had been read Chief
Of Police Black said that additional re.
porting boxes had been installed IN two
placcs IN that section OF the city, as
we'll as one fire alarm box. Commits
sioncr Wickcrsham suggested that this
Information BE forwarded the Niutl
Ward Association and the letter be filed
President Bowers said 10 was all right
10 have protection but the association
In their letter asked for four additiona
men. whereas the department would
only get seven new men under the new
appropriation.
Hiram Merger sent a letter asking th'
commissioner TO allow him to estimate
on the harness needed for the horses IL
the proposed traffic squad. The request
Oill be granted.
The complaint received against dis
order at the Peoples Settlement Building
by children some time ago, was dismiss
ed when a report was made by Chiel
Black. who investigated the matter. II
was said that the troubles had been adj
iusted and the policemen on the dis
tricts are watching those who created
the trouble
Chief Blacl, submitted a written rc
port Of his visit TO the convention of the
Police Chiefs Association. which me
two weeks ago in Grand Rapids, Mich
The report was accepted.
Police Surgeon Forrest reported th'
death Of Patrolman Harry A. Taylor
Chief Blacl, said he had called at th'
officers home and offered his assist
ance
Applications for positions ON the fore
were received from Willard T. Pruitt o
80. 2l2 Market street. George Quill
van No 1915 Lincoln street. Alexan
dos W. NcCowan of No. d05 East fourt
street. and Francis Kyle of No l07 Eas
=. Nuh street. The applications were o.
kd filed
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
PISTOL SQUAD PROTECTS
ninth Ward RESIDENCES

With but four policemen doing
duty over 50 miles of streets. resi-
dents of the Ninth ward are guarding
their homes at night with loaded re-
volvers in order to prevent robberies.
In some sections the residents have
formed a vigilance committee and
they take turns in guarding their
homes.
Several nights ago the vacant
houses in East Twenty-third street
between Market and Lamotte streets
were searched by the two policemen
on duty. Residents whose houses had
been opened complained to the po-
lice that providers were staying in
the vacant houses No trace of the
men was found. however.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
PROFESSOR MESSERSMITH
Can take CHARGE OF JOBS

George $. Messersmith. one of the mem
bers OF the State Board of Educators, 20
whom recently were offered the prmci
palship Of a school at Mauch Chunk, Pa,
and a $500 position at llagerstown,
Md, also has been appointed consul at
Port Erie. Canada.
Professor Mcssersmith has not ac.
ccpted amy OF the positions. but is at
present preparing for his marriage 80
Miss Mustard, daughter of Colonel Mus
tard of Lewes. which Is 20 take place
this summer. Professor Messersmith il
, the former principal of the Dover and
the Lewes High School.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
JUDGE WOOLLEY
MAY lose, REPORT
FROM Capital

A Washington special to the Phil
oSelphia Ledger today said.
Judge Victor B. Wooley. Of Della
ware. indorsed by Senator Saulsburg
and Representative Brockson, it is
reported here today, is not looked up
on with favor by President Wilson to
succeed Judge Gray on the circuit
bench.
No intimation is given of the sue
cessful candidate, but definite infor-
nation is given that the Attorney
General will not recommend Judge
Wooley.
The position Will not be filled for
some time. 1t is likely that the place
will eventually go to New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CoLDEY ALUMNI RIVER RIDE.

Everything points to a large num-
Der to take part in the second annual
river ride of Goldey College Alumni
Association, tomorrow evening. The
boat leaves at six o'clock from Fourth
Street Wharf, Wilson Line. Many
graduates and their friends will be
present to enjoy the ride, which bar
ring bad weather, is sure to be most
pleasant Tickets can be secured
from the committee, as well as at the
wharf on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

ners. Likewise his friendship with
Secretary of State Bryan. an ardent
temperance deyotee, is believed to have
figured in his dry navy decision.
The official order reads: "The use or
introduction for drinking purposes of
alcoholic liquors on board any vessel
or within any yard or station is strictly
prohibited and commanding officers will
be held directly responsible for the en-
forccment of this order"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
COREOPsIs BRANCH MEErINe-

Coreopsis Branch of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will meet on
Monday evening AZ the home of Miss
Lucy Primrose. at Ashley.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Coitsges for rent at Fenton Beach,
either by the week on for the season
Apply 20 WHITE BROS. Front and
Orange streets -Adr
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Cottages for rent at Fenton Beach.
either by the week or for the season.
Apply to WHITE BROS Front and
Orange Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Cottages for rent at Fenton Beach
either by the week or for the season
Apply to WHITE BROS, Front and
Orange Streets--Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
And a Few Squibs about Mo-
ton Pictures and The
DramasElseWhere. I

Wild freaks, Of action. weird
tanglings OF circumstances! Sudden
and dynamic charges OF humor! These
elements, and considerable more, aid
In the dramatic analysis OF George NJ
Cohan's mystery farce, Seven Keys
to Baldpate." The mere fact that
Seven Keys to Baldpate" is the work
OF George NJ. Conan makes 1t mag
net Those who go toSthe Robinson
Grand theater Saturday night for Il
lively night will not leave excitement
hungry, for the play is loaded well
it'll excruciatingiy funny situations
sudden shifts of plot and unlocked fol-
conn locations. One cannot grasp the
trend OF things In, "Seven Keys tc
Baldpate." one Is Just buffeted en-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
OFFERINGS or TIE
LOCAL 7'HEAT TIERS
tertainingly ralong by group
skilled character depicters. e

f ~
b The nineteenth episode Of. "The
Million Dollar Mystery" entitled
The Underground Diver" is being
: W etsS uais ;k oeath ~ plunging into
an underground river. Her escape
ana recapture, and Norton's thrill
ing oatue IN the waterswith her cap
tors are portrayed as the climax Of
THIS episode. There is also shown a
two part Lubin feature entitled "The
lmposter and Hearst selig news
pictorial. "A little OF everything en-
Iitlea Mixed Drinks by Hennings.
Lewis q Company is without doubt
one OF the funniest shows that has
Played the odeon theater for long
Lime. H.. q
- >.'ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

for Saturday. sThe Poisoned Bit" q
two part Edison drama, will head the
bill. Victor Palel and Sophie Will
be on in Slippery Slim THE
Mortgage and Sophie will be howl
The bill will close, with Buster
Browns Education"
Victor 0restes, a local Greek, is the
proud recipient OF a beautiful portrait
of Francis X. Bushman, the Essanay
screen star, painted by somproh, the
famous .Grecian artist Mr.. Qrestes
has not yet decided whether he will
keep the portrait or present 1t to Mr..
Bushman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

The big scenic production Of sThe,
Winning of Barbara Worth. r. which!
will be presented ct the Robinson
Grand Tuesday afternoon. and night.
November 10, as the title indicates,i
stage version Of Harold Bell
Wright's most popular novel and: the.
l'dramatizatioh which consists OF a
prologue and three ACTS, lis by Mark
San. The story is visualized. and
realized. The several westerl scenes,
1 including q sand storm on the desert
and several other elaborate effects; IA
portrayed OF the Wild locales of the
romance. are heralded as master
pieces iof stage depletion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

fettf-
An announce ment Of more than
usual Importance Is that of the com
ing Of The Misleading Lady" to the
Robinson Grand November ~. This
piece Is one of distinct comedy sue
cesses of the last year where Ut
played the. entire season TO capacity
houses at the Fulton theater ollowihg
which II played a: nerga cement ot
nearly three months at the Colonial
.theater, Boston
The Misleading Lady is "a farce
comedy in three acts by Paul sDickey
and Charles ". Goddard and pfin-
cipally concerns "a beautiful young
girl with flirting. tendencies and 8
practical young business man whom
she succeeded in making propose Ito
her in order to win a wager. While
the situations are extremely funny
;eliciting almost continuous laughter
the play is full Of thrills and Is, 4 al
times, almost melodramtie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

pictures. dash, Love and Splash
a real sdashing Keystone comedy and
lin; the Open an American drama
featuring William Garwood and VIZ
"A two part Klaw and Erlangef
classic, sGwendo line,s beautiful So
ciety drama taken from. George Ell,
lots novel, Daniel Doronda, y heads
the Bijou bill today. Al George AIDE
fable about a long range lover is
an interesting piece Of comedy, while
Maurice Costello and company are,
seen in .Billy's Elopement"
4 a fine program has Been arranged
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
THROWN UNDER TRAIN
AND SERIOUSLY HURT

Carl Marshall. Socialist candidate
for the Office of public administers
tor of Nye county. was injured Ion
day morning at Roseville, Cal,
while attempting to board Train 20
from Sacramento. Marshaii WAS
riding the bumpers and managed 10
elude the vigilance of the Roseviile
railroad officers. In making a dash
for the passenger train. He tried 10
take the train at high speed mad was
thrown under the wheels, sustaining
injuries tina may result In ampuh-
ton of the injured member.
Marshal has a wife and child NV
ing in Roseville on Erie street. lie
worked in Tonopah as maehinist OH
different jobs for the past hve years
and is an active member of h 80
cialist organization BONANZA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
LANDER co. MAN JAILED
ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE.

T. P. Clark. formerly in the employ
Of the Austin Commercial company,
and lately a locator of land at Carl
co Lake. 80 miles north of Austin,
was arrested at his home Thursday
by Sheriff Bar Francis and brought
TO town the following day and lodg-
cd In jail on the charge of murder.
He Is accused of Killing Oliver Car
Teton. who as an employe of Charles
Gupton, was involved with Clark in
land titles and water rights.
Cartoons body showed that he
had received a number of gunshot
wounds. There was a bullet hole in
his right cheek. another in the right
breast that broke the collar bone.
another in the right thigh and a
cash in the center Of his head.
The %coroner's jury as completed
included f. A. Perez. George Lister.
Earl Hill, Wallace McIntire. Louis
Smith and James McGlynn. A YER
dict was reached at noon that OH
yer Carleton came to his death
through gunshot wounds from a pis-
toll in the hands of 7. P. Clark
Austin Receille.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
EDITOR BOOTH ACCUSES
/. w. VS.. OF DYNAMITE PLOT

The attempt to destroy my plant,
the Tonopah Bonanza Office. by dis
charge of dynamite under the build
ing at midnight. was undoubtedly the
work of the Industrial Workers of the
World" sail w. w. Booth at Reno.
Monday. Il have incurred the
enmity of that organization by ex-
posing its villaninies and endeayor-
ing 10 secure for the camp of fono-
pah stable labor conditions and Sc
curity for the people and their
possessions.
Just why | know that the Internal
machine was placed there by the /.
w. W. and my property damaged,
while Mrs. Booth and myself were In
imminent danger of death, | cannot
tell you at present. 1t would not be
good judgment and might prevent
conviction of the guilty parties. Per
haps, when Superintendent Donnel-
ley OF the state police returns from
Tonopah, yod may learn more thar
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
ONE KIND OF POLITICS.

The best laid plans of mice and
men oft gang aglee Is an old Scotch
Saving and was proven in Carson City
when George n. Maxwell Executive
Director OF the National Reclama-
lion association, who is wnown as
one of the great henchmen of Sena-
tor Francis G. Newlands arrived In
Carson City and preparations were at
once made for him to make a speech
TO the people of the city on reelama-
ton matters. The plan was arrang-
ed for him to talk In the Sagebrush
club and be the guest of that organ
~ization but complaint was made that
the Sagebrush club was presumed TO
be non-political and objection was
made.
MIR. Newlands was not TO be foiled
however. and a room was secured In
the federal building and the irriga-
| ZIONIST made what Stained to be a
n%on-partisan talk regarding iriga-
ton but in which address Mr.. New
lands was frequently mentioned.
Prior to the address OF Mr.. Maxwell
Mr.. Newiands was introduced and
made quite an address to the steno-
grapher present explaining how Mr.
Maxwell cane to Nevada and telling
what a wonderful man Mr.. Maxwell
vas and incidentally what Mr.. New
lands had done for irrigation In the
west. The attendance was small at
the meeting not ~ twenty-five be-
ing present.-Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
WRESTLING BOUT RESULTS IN
RANCH HANDS DEATH

Thomas Hurst. a ranch hand Nv
ing at Battle Mountain, died at the
county hospital In Winnemucea ron
the effects of internal injuries re-
ceived in a friendly wrestling bout
nj Rattle Mountain about a week ago.
Hurst was brought to Winnemncea
from Battle Mountain by DIR. CLARK
and placed in the hospital. DIT
Beesley. a San Francisco surgeon
who had been called in consultation
in another case. performed an opera
ton on Hurst. but owing TO the fae'
that peritonitis had already set In
the operation was of no avail. Hurst
was AZ years of age.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

bard and fast rules concerning the
per cent to be taken of for mis-
spelled words. 1t certainly looks
queer to find the neat abbreviation
.sp'' dotting a paper like a spring
eruption, and then to note that his
paper is graded SO per cent OF SO
per cent and on one paper | beheld
100 per cent.
Should not the spelling of words
properly belonging to a subject be
counted as subject matter?
"Penmanship on the show paper
was, in some instances, graded up
high-as high as IS per cent-when
II was next to impossible to read the
writing on the other pages. Are we
training pupils to execute penman-
shin occasionally when they feel so
disposed or to write a plain. neat
hand at all times? Many of the pa
pers handed in were beautifully writ
ten right through the examination.
One could see that here the habit OF
good writing had fixed.
Summing up the results, | want
TO say that. as a general thing, the
papers show a great improvement. !
feel our district is to be congratulate
ed"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF III SIAIE

Castle in the justice court, he plead
ed guilty to the charge of stealing
the hams, and accompanied by the
officers went over to the warehouse
hand showed them where he had
hidden a part of the goods. and 1t is
known that he offered for sale a
number of hams to different parties
about town.
In addition to this he is suspected
of stealing a number of Jars OF Jam
from a car that was being unloaded
at the Espee depot. the shipment be-
ing billed to the J. w. Vowel CON-
pany. 1t is known that he offered
for sale some of this jam and If this
can be fastened on to him the punish
ment for stealing from a box car is
much greater than stealing from a
warehouse, and eyen though he has
pltaded guilty to a lesser crime it is
likely that the officers will push the
ether case.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

| think it advisable to express at
present.
"At all events. my campaign for
better labor conditions and stability
of interests in the camp will continue
as though the dynamiting outrage
had not taken place. My office is
guarded and so are the mines and
business houses of Tonopah. Public
sentiment Is now aroused and any
overt acts, wherein the perpetrators
are caught in the act, will mean
quick justice melted out.
THE capture of the public meeting
last "Wednesday night by the social
list and /. w. Wand they are one
and the same thing-in Tonopah. any
way-was effected in this way. The
lights were turned on in the theater
at 1880 o'clock. All day long the
Socialists and l.. w. w had been
busy among themselves and the
signal of the lighting of the theater
was evidently agreed on. They
rushed for the theater and proceeded
to crowd 1t. Then they owned the
meeting for. when the solid and
good people of Tonopah arrived
trere, every seat was taken
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
,HEEPMAN DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY FRACTIONS HORSE

The body of John Boggio. IA promi-
nent sheepman of Paradise valley,
was found lying among the rocks at
the goat corrals' about fifteen miles
from the town of Paradise. For four
days searching parties had been look.
ing for Boggio. who it was feared
had been killed in the mountains.
Last Monday Boggio left his ranch
in Paradise valley to go to Mud
Springs about forty miles north, to
look after his sheep. He was riding
a horse that was somewhat fractions
and had three pack animals with
him. Four days ago the riderless
saddle horses and pack animals were
found in the upper end of the vally
and a search for the missing man
was at once begun, resulting in the
finding of the body by a, party head
ed by the dead mans brother. Steve
Boggio.
The body was badly bruised and
bones were broken and the appear
ance of the ground in that vicinity
showed that Boggio had been dragged
a considerable distance. Evidently
he had fallen from his horse or had
been thrown from the animal and
had beer dragged to death.-Winne-
mueca Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
ELKo HAS WAVE OF CRIME.

The wave of crime is not yet over
as Samuel G.. Health was caught and
arrested for stealing a lot OF hams
from A. w. Hesson company. says
the Independent. He had been hired
to assist and while passing through
the warehouse stole the hams which
were stored neat the center OF the
room. During the afternoon Alex
Campbell discovered the loss of the
meat and accused Heath OF taking IT,
lie reported the fact to r. W Hes
son. who called Sheriff harris who
placed him under arrest. At the
time he Indignantly denied the charge
but when brought before Judge
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
NEVADA STUDENTS MAKE
AN OCCASIONAL ERROR

Prof. Edward e. Winfrey, after
examining the eighth grade extmina-
ton papers from the schools of the
fourth educational district, over
which he presides as deputy state
superintendent, makes the following
comments. some of which are anus
ing and others indicate where the
weak points lie in the public school
systm of Instruction, says the Reno
Gazette.
How about that presidents cab
met consisting of chairman, door
keeper and secretary and the gov
ernor of a state who was along with
other things saddled with the duty of
making all the money needed. using
only gold and silver? Tow Oddie
says he doesn't.
'"Pub. Sch may be an abbrevia-
ton for public school. but where is
the authority for 1t
".Lincoln's Gettysburg address is
a masterpiece of the English langu-
age because it went to the hearts OF
the people and staid there, and then
look who wrote it. This answer
might be said to be boiled down too
thick.
when all members of a class get
the same answer and that answer is
wrong. what are you going to do
about it? | do not refer to those
problems susceptible of more than
one construction.
MANY eighth grade pupils are
weak In using words as different
parts of speech. viz: black as a
verb and as an adjective, etc. And
deep his midnight lair had made was
put into diagram in more different
ways than there are words in 1T. A
favorite way was to make lair the
subject. Is it right?
Maybe we are d%iscarding physiol-
ogy too soon. At any rate, one who
has finished the subject speaks of
the food pipe the 'spitum, and
warns us to beware of SWEET, and dirt
and bod oders.'
Another candidate for the eighth
grade graduation said that the Mexl-
cans were ordered to fire '21 shoots TO
the American flag and wouldn't do
it. Tobacco got pretty strong In
one school, too.
"A person-they' nems to be a
very popular expression which might
we'll be dispensed with.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF
STATE PRIMARY VOTE.

Secretary of State Brodigan has
issued statement of the official count
ut the primary election. showing a
total vote of 12.434 out of $4,000
registered votes. The results were as
follows:
For Congress-Fowler, 5.12l;
Sears, 2.119; Roberts. 3.15S; Har-
wood. 2.036.
For Governor-Boyle. 5000;
Allen. 2.74s.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-Sul-
livan. 4.196: Ascher. 1911.
For Supreme Court-Coleman. q
SIS; Talbot, 2.1S7.
For Secretary of State-Holmes.
2.246: Adamson, 1855; Tannahill.
1867.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
Josephs. 2.991: Mccormack, 2.416;
Coogan. 2,1ts.
For Superintendent OF Public In
struction-Bray. 1913: Winfrey. g.
525.
For Inspector of Mines -Ryan. 3
022. Ray. 2,304; Moore. 1880,
stinson. 2.611; Bradshaw. 2.39s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

his fathers practice without having
to fight his way to an income.
well, my boy" said old DR.. Claud,
IN the evening of his sons arrival.
I'm turning over to you a three
thousand dollar practice and fifteen
thousand dollars worth of unpaid
debts. It's a good start for man but
poor finish. What do you say to try
ing out Lowell for a year or two and
then selling out and settling in larg-
er city,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
HIS FIRST PATIENT
-. BY Henry Dumont.

CIaud Arthur Sherwin might be an
M. D. of John Hopkins and the leader
of his class in the medical schools,
but so long as he lived in Lowell he
would never be known as anything
more than DR.. Claud. The elder DR..
Claud, his father, had ushered three
fourths of Lowell into the world, and
no other doctor would have any
chance to hang out his shingle within
the radius of old Dr. Claud's buggy
and housekeeping horses. So young
DR.. Claud came home to take over