davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swoI.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodb corns, callouses, bunions and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09

Only One "BRoMO QUININE"
Whenever you feel cold coming on,
thin kOf the full name. LAA ALIVE
BROM'O QUININE. Look for signature
of q. w. Grove on box. 25c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09

More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last year in Siberia for
their fur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09

About light dollars has been collect
ed for the bazaar on Dec IS. The wood
turning department will also contrib
ute some of their work, to this affair.
Many fancy sewing pieces have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
Trial packages of
Chinalene

the great water softener and cleanser
are being placed in every home in
Richmond. Use according to directions
and be convinced Of it's merit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Comic and Somber Mingle
at Naturalization Hearing
Ten We're Clothed With Privileges Of Citizenship While Two
Candidates Show Woefu Lack of knowledge of Amer
lean Institutions in District Court

The ludicrous and the serious we're
intermingled last Friday at the nat
uralization hearing, when twenty
seven persons of foreign birth indi-
Gated their desire to meet the tests
required or applicants who desire
final citizenship.
One of the comical episodes was
staged when a noyitiate conjured up
an idea that regardless of the fact
that he was not native of this
country there possibly might be
an opportunity for him to become
president of the United States II he
were only fortunate enough to secure
a majority of the votes cast at a
general election
Another striking novelty that pre-
yaded the somber atmosphere of the
courtroom was the statement of a
candidate, who was extremely du-
bious about certain facts embraced In
the constitution. that the last word
in that memorable document was a
period.
Mike Pappas had no idea of the
things that were in store for him
when he entered the county building
#. L. Littleton, the natural examin--
er. had discovered that Pappas had
been arrested on four different oe-
easions In Salt Lake for violations of
the gambling laws aud that he for
feited bail three different times. 1t
was also brought out during the
hearing that Pappas has sold beer in
one of the Greek boarding houses at
MeGill without a license. His petit
tion was dismissed without preju-
dice
The application of John Piseyie
was dismissed by Judge Coleman be-
cause the applicant had taken out
his declaration of intention, while he
was enjoying pleasure trip in Salt
Lake. Piseyie proved that he had
teen "a resident OF the Ely district for
several years. and would have un-
doabtedly been successful in his de-
slres except for the one act of in
discretion. IL will be necessary for
the candidate to apply the second
time for citizenship.
Thomas ]. Reese, Angus Robert
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
REPUBLICANS PLAN
FOR COMING BATTLE

In accordance with statutory re-
county tickets. with the exception Of
Alex B. Baird for the assembly, gath
cred at the courthouse last Tuesday
afternoon to formulate a platform.
and select county central commit
tee.
n. II. Chaplin was elected secretary
protein of the meeting. after it had
been called to order by ". c. Gal
lagher, chairman of the retiring COM
mittee. The committee on platform
submitted a preliminary draft. ana
the document was formally approved,
after numerous changes had been
made.
After the selection of county CEN
tral committee, 1t was decided that
two should be chosen from each pre-
cinct. the law requiring that no more
than three nor less than one shall
represent each community where
voting places have been created by
the commissioners.
The committee vas selected as
follows: N. II. Chaplin and W. G.
Gallagher, Ely; j. II. Fulmer and ~
A. Hartman. East Ely: William White
and Leonard Stone. McGill; Thomas
Sillyman and Newton Cowan, Lane
City; l.. 5. Garske and w. F. Freel,
Ruth: G. n. P. Dougall and II. p.
Prouse, Kimberly; Hugh Frank and
Terry Dolan. Cherry Greek; Carl Z.
Muir and Axel Shields. Hamilton; K.
A. Millick and George N. Doyle, Os-
ceola; C.. l.. Rowe and NJ. w. Harri-
son, Lund; Christian Jensen. Pres
ton; Steve Doutre and Calvin Clay
son. Muncy; l.. Snyder and John fel-
land. Taft; Mace Clays and George
T. Baker, Snake Valley; Frank Bas-
sett and George r. McCurdy. Tip
petit; William Robinson and w. f.
wedekind. Newark: August Munter,
Bald Mountain; John A. Magnuson
and Henry Bennett. Melvin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

son, Albert Boards, Thomas E. Dixon,
D. NJ Giannopulos, Lorenzo Zunino
Lois Jers. Thomas Miller, Charles
E. Hoskin, Giovonni Lozard and W.
T. Biggane passed satisfactory tests
and were granted certificates indi-
eating that they were no longer sub
jects of any foreign power.
The failure of depositions which
were essential In providing residence
wrought havor with the chances
of some of the candidtes. Jo-
hannes Muller will be clothed
With the voting privilege as soon as
his deposition is received in the
clerks Office.
John. Romolo and Reno Leyra
had lived in the Ely district two years
and half and proof of their resi-
dence in the United States for the
required length of time. Affidayits
setting the period not covered by
witnesses are missing and upon their
arrival. Levra brothers will have an
opportunity to renounee their allegi-
ance to all foreign potentates
Charles Wilton encountered no
difficulties in meeting the require
ments of the examiner as far as
knowledge of American institutions is
concerned, but the failure of de-
position to arrive from Salt Lake de-
ferred the issuance of final certi-
fieate.
Andrew Ghigerri. one of the wit
fnesses for Joe Bassi, was not pres
ent at the hearing last Friday, and
as soon as his testimony is taken In
regard to the character of the appli-
cant. Bassi will be admitted to citi-
zenship. Frank Pistoni was one of
Bassi's witnesses. The examina-
tion was not difficult for the candi-
date Ghigerri appeared in court yes
terday and testified that Bossi would
make an ideal citizen. Judge Cole
man then ordered that he be declared
citizen.
Eugene ". Carroll lost an oppor-
tunity to become a citizen through
leaving the state. and his applica-
tion was dismissed on that account
II will be necessary for Rudolph
Mercun and John c. Buto to file a
second petition for citizenship
through their failure to appear al the
third successive examination
The petitions of Happy" Hope.
Lorenzo Venttorino, Larora Zubiri
and John Spleyogel were continued
by Judge Coleman. Morris Jensen
and Bozo Aecija had their petitions
dismissed for lack of diligence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
RECOVER SIX BODIES
FROM MINE DISASTER

Three more bodies of the miners
entombed in the Centennial-Eureka
at Eureka. Utah. were reached late
yesterday. One is Mike Rosa, but
the others have not been uncovered
sufficiently to admit Identification.
With the rescue alive of Jacob Pin
terella early this morning. six men
are now accounted for. leaving six
men still in the mine, for whom lit
tie hope is entertained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Old Offenders Arrested.

John Mccarthy. a member of the
Down and Out Club. who was hui
morously dubbed several years ago a
yag by nature and prisoner by oc-
cupation. accumulated carnival jag
With all its trimmings yesterday and
FAN afoul of the minions of the law
Indian Duck Greek Charley had
gathered an overdose of souse paint.
and was taken into custody by Mar
shall Shell. Both drew prize pack
ages from Judge Cartwright in the
shape of sentences In the city jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
ARMIES MEET IN
STRUGGLE.
BATTLE OF AIsNo UNDECIDED
FEARFUL LOSSES IN WARS SU-
PREME CONFLICT-KAIsER RE-
BUkEs GROWN PRINCE.
[ Especial to the News


The great battle of the Aisno still
progresses without so far as is known
any material advantage to either the
allies or the Germans Paris reports
progress of the allies left wing and
lstates that the situation is still un-
changed Berlin declares a decisive
attack is being made north of Noyon,
that Beaumont has been stormed and
$500 French taken prisoners, while
the counter attacks of the allies have
been repulse6.
1t is generally admitted that the
Germans occupy strong defensive
position and that 1t will take days
and perhaps weeks to dislodge them.
Their artillery is we'll concealed in
forests and on the hillsides in posi-
tons where the enemy finds it diff
cult to locate them. Artillery duels
are continual.
The Germans are endeayoring to
lpreyent being forced back to the
Rhine and have constructed elabor-
ate defense works along the Aisno
river. On all sides 1t is admitted
that the battle now raging will un-
doubtedly be the supreme conflict OF
the war to date.
The Germans have been short OF
ammunition. but this has been RENE.
died.
Both sides are under a terrible
strain. An unofficial report says that
the casualties of the allies in the six
days battle have been fifty thousand
and OF the Germans one hundred
thousand
The Kaiser has reprimanded the
crown princes for unnecessarily ex-
posing himself and stan TO the ar
tillery fire of the enemy in his eager
ness to observe the operations. Rus
sia reports that the German advance
in east Prussia has been checked and
that successful operations against
the Austrians continue i'll Galicia and
Russian Poland. Austria reports that
the Austrians and Germans in Gal
icia have formed new line of de-
Tense and are awaiting the Russian
advance on the fortress of Przemysl
fifty miles from Lemberg.
Japanese troops today landed al
Laoshan Bay forty miles from Using
Tau
An Austrian fleet bombarded Port
of Antiyari in Montenegro without
inflieting much damage. An attempt
to destroy the French wireless sta
tion failed.
1t is reported that the Austrian
dreadnought Viribus has been badly
damaged in a fight In the Adriatie
She escaped her pursuers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

George Mcqueen. a half breed In-
dian. who Is we'll known in this To-
cality and was serving term in the
state penitentiary for stealing horses
in Lincoln county, Is being searched
for by the state police for violation
of his parole. Mcqueen was releas-
ed from enforced confinement last
June. and Is charged with passing a
cancelled check on an unsuspecting
person in Douglas county. He is
believed to be somewhere In the inn
mediate vicinity of Carson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Add One to Big String.

w E. Collins returned Friday from
Bakersfield. Cal, where he spent
about ten days arranging for the
opening of new Golden Rule store
in the California oil fiels. This is
number Z of Golden Rule stores. Mr.
Collins returned home by way OF
Tonorah. making the trip from that
point by automobile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Attended I'ythian Conclave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeanney were
arrivals from Wells last Wednesday
to visit for several days with his
daughter. Mrs. E. S. Stewart of
East Ely. Mr.. Jeanney was a dele
gate from Wells to the grand lodge.
Knight of Pytbias.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Her Stay Was Pleasant.
Mrs. Rose Cordano and her grand
children. Charles and Mary Cordano.
returned to their ranch home neal
Greene Siding last Tuesday morning
latter visiting for two wesks with
friends In Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Mrs. e. F. Coady and son depart
ed last Tuesday for a short sojourn
in Salt Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Mrs. II. c. Christian is visiting
friens and relatives in Utah
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
BORN.

In East Ely, Sunday. September
13, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker. a
daughter
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
THAW MUST GO BACK
v. s. Supreme Court overrules New
Hampshire Judge and Orders /.
Whites Slayer Extradited.

Washington.-The Supreme Court
reversed the refusal Of the Federal
Court in New Hampshire to extradite
Harry Thaw to New York.
In brief decision by Justice
Holmes, which was the unanimous de-
cision Of the court, 1t was held that
the celebrated prisoner should be
turned over at once to the New York
authorities to answer an Indictment
charging conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane.
Whether his escape from the asylum
while. his counsel contended he was
insane, constituted a crime and other
questions the court dismissed with
the comment that they could not en-.
ter into a habeas corpus proceeding
and that they were proper questions
for the state Of New York to decide.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Raid English Coast.

For the first time in more than a
century England has been struck by
a foreign foe. A squadron of swift
German cruisers crept through the fog
to the eastern coast and turned their
guns against the Britons.
When day broke, the raiders began
the bombardment of three important
towns-Hartlepool, at the mouth of
the Tees, Whitby, thirty-five miles
southwark, and Scarborough, noted as
a pleasure resort, fifteen miles beyond
Hartlepool \ most. There
two battle cruisers and an armored
cruiser were engaged and at this place
the greatest loss of life occurred.
The German warships escaped a
pursuing British fleet after long
chase through heavy fog.
More Than 100 Killed.
The British war office fixes the num-
ber of dead at Hartlepool as eight SOL
diers and ninety-seven civilians, and
the wounded at fourteen soldiers and
116 civilians. At Scarborough, where
battle cruiser and an armored cruis.
er shelled the town, thirteen casual
ties are reported, while at Whitby two
were killed and two wounded.
Men. women and children of the
civilian population were left dead or
wounded-struck without warning
while at breakfast or at work. In all,
according to official estimates, the
casualty list totals 264, Of whom 1874
are known to he dead
Three churches were damaged; the
gas works and lumber yards at Hartle-
pool were set aflre, and the Abbey Of
Whitby was struck. The Balmoral
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
s2,165,o0o FOR BEETs
COLORADO FARMERS GET NICE
SUM FOR CHRISTMAS.
Amount Represents Only Another
Payment for Their 1914 Crop Of
Sugar eeets Delivered to
Factories.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-The Christmas Of
fering OF the Great Western Sugar
Company to the farmers OF Colorado
In the form OF payment for beets de-
livered to the factories Of the state,
amounted to $2,165,000. OF this
amount. $1.56o,oOO represents pay
ments made by the factories OF north
ern Colorado and $795.000 Is the
amount paid out by factories in Weld
county.
In this county, the Eaton factory
disbursed $315.0O0, Windsor $275,0OO
and Greeley $2o5.00O. The payment
frcm these three factories. however.
does not represent the entire amount
of money paid to farmers of Weld
county, as some farmers In the Kersey
district, the Weldona valley and fur
ther south on the Union Pacific, ship
their beets to factories outside of
Weld. thus adding fully 100000 to the
amount paid by the three Weld county
factories and representing nearly $9O0,-
900 that will be secured by Weld coun-
ty farmers as Christmas money.
In addition to the Weld county fac.
tories the other factories in the state
paid out as follows: Fort Collins,
100000; Loveland, $345,O00; Long
mont. $2So,0Oo; Sterling. 100000;
Brush, $125.0oo, and Fort Morgan,
100000. This is the last heavy pay
ment that will be made by the COM
pany, as the remaining money to be
received by the farmers will be for
scattering returns of sliced beets and
short delivery during the present
month.
Practically all the beets are dis
posed Of now, and but few dumps
along the line are handling any. The
factory is running at the rate Of from
1,100 to 1,500 tons per day in the slic-
Ing department, and indications are
now that the season will close at the
factory about the last OF the month.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Urge Probe in Hospital Work.

Denver.-After unanimous agree
ment that unframed and incompetent
surgery is carried on under the pro
lection of the majority Of our Ameri-
can hospitals, with grave danger and
detriment to vast number Of patti
ents," the Western Surgical Associa,
tion passed resolution at its meeting
in Denver, appointing a committee to
confer with the directors of the Car.
negie Institute and bring about an in.
vestigation Of all the hospitals of the
United States, $50 that the public
and professional conscience may be
aroused against these abuses"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Insurance PoIleie. for Christmas.

Colorado Springs.-The Colorado
Springs & Interurban Railway Com,
pany will play Santa Claus to both the
public and its employees this year. A
carload Of coal will be distributed to
the poor by the company. To the EN-.
ployes the company gives $1,000 life
Insurance policy, paying the premium
from year to year as long as the men
are in the employ Of the company.
There will be $230.O0O In insurance
this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Girls Hair Cut OF In rheater.

Victor.-Miss Ruth King, IS, stu.
dent of the University of Colorado and
Christmas visitor in Victor, is the
third victim of hair thieves. who have
operated in a local motion picture
house for the last ten days. Three and
one-half feet of Miss Kings hair was
cut while she was viewing pictures.
A near panic followed when the young
woman discovered the loss and
later tainted. A physician was called
to revive her.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
The French Claim Presress.

tuU TfguCu StotW rIVHS&DDs
The German and French official
communications do not disclose much
Of what is going on in the west, but
1t is apparent that the allies are still
on the offensive from the coast to La
Basse and at various other points
along the front. While not very
marked advances are reported the
French claim to have made some prog.
ress and to be holding the ground
they gained during the preceding
days. -.
Allies Push Offensive.
The offensive movement Of the
French and British has become gen.
eral and is being pushed with strong
forces, particularly in Flanders, the
Argonne. the Woeyre and Alsace.
While the French claim to have been
successful at all points except at
Steinbach, in Alsace, the German off,
cial report says the Allies attacks
have been unsuccessful at several
places.
On the whole, however. It would ap-
pear that the Allies, who now have q
superiority In numbers as well as in
artillery, have succeeded in making
some progress and have withstood Wig
orous counter attacks delivered by the
Germans.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Big Gold Strikes Swell Dividends,

Denver.-With persistent rumors
that two big gold mining companies
will increase their dividends to 20 and
GO per cent. respectively for, 1915,
comes the announcement Of another
rich strike in Cripple Creek. On the
Dr. Jack Pot property a vein sixty feet
wide yielding $40 ton has been dis.
covered.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Austrians and Germans Claim
Greatest Success of
War in Poland.
GERMANS RAID BRITISH COAST
Cruiser Fleet Shells Three Towns,
Killing Many Persons and
Destroying Much Property
Escapes In Fog.
(Summa,,y Of Eveuts.)

Berlin is celebrating the news
from Poland of what is termed
zone Of the greatest victories in
history" Berlin headquarters
announces that the Russians have
been clearly beaten and that the
Russian offensive against Silesia
and Posen had been broken. A
general retreat of the Russians in
Poland, with the Germans in pur-
suit, is reported.
In contradistinction to this, the lat
est official bulletin issued at Petro-
grad declares that the Russian cavalry
and vanguard troops "are chasing en-
ergettcally the beaten Germans" in
the direction of Mlawa.
Both sides lay claim to the capture
Of prisoners, the Germans to very
large number of them.
American visitors, who, a few days
ago, commented upon the nondisplay
of flags, scarcely recognized the
streets, which everywhere were gay
with the German black. white and red,
and the Austrian orange and black at
many places intertwined.
= Big Battle Near Warsaw.
A great battle is in progress at
Sochaczow, thirty miles west of War
saw. The German wedge, which is
proceeding in southeasterly direc-
tion from How has managed, after
heavy fighting in which serious
losses are reported to have been in
flicted, to establish itself a quarter
of mile west of Sochaczow. The
Polish campaign now centers at that
point.
The German column. was met at
Sochaczow by fierce resistance on the
part Of the Russians. The fighting
was extremely severe, at points lead
ing to hand-to-hand encounters. Ar
tillery fire on both sides was heavy
and continuous. German aeroplanes
are constantly circling over the town.
Austrians Capture $1,000.
The Austrians have succeeded in
again crossing the Carpathians, and,
according to their account, are driving
the Russian left back toward the River
San. This army, assisted by German
reinforcements, has undertaken the
rather difficult task of forcing the Rus
slams to withdraw from in front of Cra-
cow and also of relieving PryzemysL
The Austrians apparently have met
with at least partial success.
An official communication issued at
Vienna says the Austrian offensive in
Western Galacia has compelled the
enemy to retreat and his front in
South Poland to waver Austrian
troops, advancing from the south,
reached Jaslo and Rajbrot. In this
advance and the last battle they took
-thirty-one thousand Russian prisoners
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
A New Triple Alliance.

By invitation of King Gustav Of
Sweden, King Haakon of Norway and
King Frederick of Denmark will visit
him at Malmo, Southern Sweden. TIL Q
three kings will be accompanied by
their ministers of foreign affairs and
secretaries and will discuss affairs Of
common interest which have arisen as
a result Of the war and especially
measures for helping the economical
situation in Scandinavia.