davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05

down we have a mine" Sample No,
! across the ledge gave returns If
Sll6 in gold with some copper: No.
, went $l43. practically all COLL.
while the third sample from another
point on the ledge. some distance
from the others, yielded returns of
IS per cent copper and 50 in gold
"Thc vein is in solid formation.
whereas the punches OF ore previous
ly found in the old workings. were
>iderably broken up. 1t is our
intention to continue sinking on the
ledge t. ascertain ii it is likely to 90
down, when We will start a DRIFT
from the bottom Of the main shalt,
at depth Of 100 feet. to cut the pay
shoot on that level" Mr.. SOllcnber-
ger lett for the property this morn
ing to arrange for further develop
ment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05

Ilcan ticket, and the published state
n1ent that Colonel Roosevelt proba-
bly, would support Whitman, the
committee asserted that it approved
the statement of State Chairman r.
Douglas Robinson on Tuesday point
ing out the impossibilty Of Whit
mans candidacy on the Progressive
ticket"
Penrose the Issue
HARRISBURG, Pa. June 5.-Th~
state Progressive party yesterday laiI
plan, for the coming campaign or
eani/cd its committee and adopted its
declarations of principles William
Finn of PittSburg was continued ma
ti"nal committeeman. The platform
adopted declares that The para
mount issue in the state today is
Penrosc and Pcnroseism." To lc-
feat Penrose and destroy for all time
the immoral system for which he
stands is the greatest task which
c0nfronts us the platform adds.
Local option with the county as
a unit and woman suffrage are favor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05
Comedy and Drama
at Grand Tonight

tTwo Reel Featured - Jerrys
Uncle's Names IKE Vita D-Thcrc Is
continual laughter in this two-recl
feature. The fun come, from the
story as we'll as i'll the excellent act
ing. Sidney Drew is Jerry, and
Louise Rcaudet is Mrs. Jerry. These
form one team Of combination. Will
liam Shea and Kate Price form an
other. l.. Rogers l,ytton in the role
ui the uncle contributes his share Of
the fun-making.
Down Lone Gap Way Pathe -
\ good western drama.
The Inscription I-ubin)-A fine
old southern drama, iull OF delight
1uI scene.
What did Ierry's uncle say when
he SAW the babies: Ten tickets for
the best solution. Send your answers
Saturday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05
PAYMENTS Extended

Tn anticipation OF the passage II
the new twcnty-year payment bill tor
government projects, Secretary Lane
of the interior department has aus-
pended payment, which were due
june lst. If the bill is not passed by
august lst the payments will be
made August 18th. If the bill IS
passed a new order replacing the or
der of June %, 1913, will be made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05

tagc, Of mediation. \ feeling of con-
}dvnrc WAS general that they would
take the hand extended them and
enter til, negotiations.
There were II" conferences again
today betWvcn the mcdjatorS and
either ui the delegations. The Amer
lean commissioners studied data al
ready furnished them by the WASH
in2ton GuNcrumrnt ON person, mcn-
toned for the new provisional GOV
ernmcnt and the NcNitau delegates
we're in conference among lhcm-
Selves
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05
Double Murder

VI. ]. Hewitt OF Sparks. Southern
Pacific detective has been inNestigt;-
ing double murder at Iny" on the
Nevada and California railroad, the
Tonopah Bonanza says. Two Greeks
were killed and seven shot, were fir
ed. The elder ui the men was re
rutcd to have about $1,000 ON hand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05
Teachers Examination

The State Board Of Education will
hold the second ,em-annuai teachers
examination for the fourth educa-
tional district in Carson and Dayton
.on June Is, II and Is.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05

=. J. Lauretzen, accompanied by .1i~
wiz, departed for the coast i'@t
evening where Mrs. I.auretzcn will
enter hospital and undergo an nper-
alton for the removal Of a danger
Gus growth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05

Ed Newmarkcr. d resident OF Reno
for nearly all of his life, died ycster-
day OF heart failure. He had been
sick for several months. Deceased
was a carpenter by trade and IS years
of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05

judge Henry NJ. Moore departed
for Salt Lake City last evening or 4
brici visit with his family He VIII
return by the first Of July tra>c'in-
o>>rland in his auto and acconlp2ni
&C. by his wife and child.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-05
Kings Daughters

The Kings Daughters will meet
Saturday evening, June 9th, at the
home Of Miss Vanderleith Mem
bers are requested to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
NUMBER Of TRAIN
ACCIDENTS SHOWS
MARKED DECREAS
Total of Collisions on Stea,
Roads in Three Months Is
1,634-Derailments
Are 2,279.

Washington. March IA mater
decrease in the number of train Z
cidents and in the number of peoI
killed and injured in such accidei
was shown by an Interstate Commel
Commission bulletin issued to-day
the quarter ended September so, 1913,
During the quarter I'll were Kill
and 4,011 injured in train accidents,
decrease, as compared with the corr
spending quarter of 1912, of II kill
and 5S7 injured
An increase of 1913 killed and of Is
injured. was shown in "other than tra
accidents" including accidents to ei
ployes while at work, to passenge
getting on or off cars. to trespasst
and others. the total being $3.50 kill
and 1873 injured.
Through industrial accidents, not
volved in train operation, but occurri
to railway employees, other than trai
men. on railway premises, 1872 perso
were killed and 32,S7S injured, an
crease of IS killed and 1894 injure
The total number of collisions n
derailments on steam railways for I
quarter was 3.9l3, t,634 collisions q
2,279 derailments), of which 17S c
isions and 223 derailments affected p;
senger trains. The financial dana
done amounted to S3,239,159.
1t was pointed out that 1913 per ce
of the derailments We're caused
broken rails and 25.l per cent. to
fective equipment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
William Morris, IL, Shoots Hay
den Morris. 9, Causing I'M
mediate Death.
THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Is Fooled by Teacher, Miss Anna
+. Dunn, Who Snatches
Rifle from Hands of
Frantic Child.

Rutland. March 16-Hayden Morris,
nine years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Morris of Poultney, was shot and almost
instantly killed by his friend and play
mate. William Morris, II years old, this
afternoon. Although of the same name,
the boys were not related. The shooting
was purely accidental No arrests were
made, and ii is probable that no inquest
Will be called.
The shooting occurred on the steps of
the country schoolhouse at South Poult-
ney shortly after the opening session this
afternoon. William Morris, in company
with Richard Morris IL years old, broth
er of Hayden Morris called at the school
and asked the teacher, Miss Anna r.
Dunn, for permission to talk with HAY
den. This was granted and soon after ne
left the room the rifle report was heard
Miss Dunn rushed out and found Hayden
Morris lying on the steps, with gaping
bullet wound in his neck. The missile
had passed entirely through the Jugular
vein.
The children in the school building, all
of them young. were frightened by the
report and ran from the room Medical
aid was summoned at once, but the
youngster was dead before the physicians
arrived.
Soon after the gun was discharged, Will
liam realized the gravity of the accident
and he became frantic, attempting to take
his own life, and being folled by Miss
Dunn, who grappled with the boy and
seized the gun. Just how the accident
happened will never be known hut it is
supposed that In playful spirit William
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
UNUSUAL ENDING IN
RUTLAND COURT CAS-

Rutland, March 17.-After the case Y
taken up the time of Rutland coui
court a full day IA jury to-day returned
verdict awarding the defendant 49, a.
the case of Roger Dwyer of West RI
land, a grocer, VS.. James Farrell of \
Dwyer claimed that the defendant oV
him si2,s7 with interest, for merchandl
Farrell said that he had drawn to
plaintiffs premises enough wood TO m,
than balance the store account. 1t is
first case in this county in a long time
which a verdict had been returned fol
defendant to recover money. l.. Il. No
was counsel for the plaintiff and c.
Poulin of this city for the defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
New Parcel Post Rule.

Washington. March 15.-Postmaster-
General Burleson to-day approved an
amendment to the parcel post regulations
under which butter, eggs fruits, vege-
tables. poultry and other articles in par
cells weighing fror. twenty to fifty
pounds may be shipped in the first and
second zones, in boxes and crates SIM
llar to those handled by express COM
panies
The amendment provides that parcels
Weighing twenty pounds or less will be
handled as heretofore and must he Sc
curedly packed in "such manner as to be
safely treated in bags with other mat
ter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
SPECIAL TERM OF
ADDISON COUNTY,
COURT is OPENED

Middlebury, March l6,-The special term
OF the Addison county court ordered by
Judge e. L. Waterman opened at two
O'Clock this afternoon with Judge Xed $.
stanton of RoXbury presiding and Judges
II. T.. Day OF Ripton and W. f. Hanks
of Bristol assisting. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. A. A. Lancaster, pastor of
the Congregational Church, and the proc
lamation for the special session was made
by Sheriff Olin A. Smith of Addison.
Cyrus II. Smith of Bridport was APP
pointed foreman of the grand jury and
John II. Bean of Lincoln and Harry w.
Sanford of Cornwall were appointed Of
ficers to the grand jury, and Miss Mollie
Il. Miller OF Burlington was sworn in
as stenographer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Fire in Hardwick.

Hardwick, March la.-The tenement
house owned by John Babcock ON High
land avenue was burned early yesterday
morning. Two Spanish families occupied
the house. Angelo CabO and r. Labn.
The cause of the fire was on over heated
sheet iron stove. Nearly all of the house
hold furniture Is included in the loss,
which amounts to about 5000, partly COW
cred by insurance. The firemen were
handicapped in fighting the fire by trou-
BILE with hydrant, which is said to have
been frozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

est.
THE only other alternative, as the
officers Of the company see 1t, is to APP
peal to the courts for a hearing on the
merits Under the established rules of
court procedure an opportunity will be Of
fered to have the issues of the case de-
fined befor, the case Is heard; and op-
portunity will be given for cross eXamin-
alton and argument upon whatever evil
dence the courts may decide is material
to the issue.
Pending the decision of the courts the
company hopes that the telephone using
public of the state of Vermont will APP
preciate and approve of the motives of
the company in asking for judicial de-
csion, and trusts that the public will
suspend opinion in the matter until the
decision has been reached. In the mean
time the company will continue the same
high grade of service in the State of Yer
mont which t. now being furnished"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
REPORT OF MINORITY
OPPOSES ANY CHANGE
Majority Holds That Toll Rates Are Reasonable
and Should Not Be Observation-Disclosures
Lower Than Those Of Tax Commissioner
Criticism for Passumpsic Order.

Brateboro March 16The Vermont Public Service Commits
sion has issued its order and report the Of the telephone
companies making special the of each class of
instead of punching them order In the of the
New England the Franklin the Champan and the Vermont
panies reduction is $500 six party business
farmers lines The commission recommends that the
establish foupary residence at the existing
six-party rate.
The toll rates held be reasonable and the commission
says they should not be disturbed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

SCOntinued on page nine.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

,lCOntinued ON page nine.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FINDINGS AND ORDERS.

1t appeared from rate schedules filed
with the commission, and at the hearing,
that the respondents named below have
no exchange rates whatever exceeding
$1,000 a year and no toll rates exceeding
10 cents per message. The exchange
service furnished by these respondents
is not in all cases continuous, and 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

If the rel estate you want TO sell is
good value advertising will sell it. II
not. it'will not
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
IN RUSSELL GuLCH.

Nick and Charles Ellis went to Col
den Sunday to visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Trebilcock, who has been Wis.,
iting her son, Robert, returned to her
home in Denver Friday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. ]. C. Williams this afternoon.
Joha Vosper went to Denver Sun
day to visit with his mother and sis
ter
George BrinkerLoff, who has been
spending a week here looking after
his mining interests, left Monday for
his home in Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Hugh Hughes left for Denver
last Friday.
There are ten pupils from here at
tending the High school at Central.
The author of Don Juan" was a
visitor to the county seat the first
of the week.
Sunday school A. the 4th inst, at
10 a. M; preaching at Z p. m. Miss
Marjorie Mellow and Mr.. Kidd will
sing. The public is heartily invited.
Russell GuIch School Notes,
(By Miss Perena Dal Boz
Alfred Pallaro was absent from
school one day on account of looking
for the cows.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter were
Yisitors at our school last Friday.
Gene again.
Thanks to Alfred Pallaro for the
book which he donated to the library
the first of the week
Inez Williams is new pupil in the
primary grade.
Mary Pallaro has returned to school
after weeks absence.
Mary Stevens is still on the sick
list. We hope she will soon be able
to return to school.
The grammar grades are going to
have examinations this week.
Elvera Lavata was in Denver Sat
urday and Sunday, seeing the sights.
Mr.. Pascoe went to Denver last
Saturday to see about buying a pi-
ano for the school.
Mr.. Steinsultz has treated his desk
and the library table to new felt
tops, which adds materially to the ap-
pearance of the room
Mrs. Mabee, our efficient county
superintendent of schools, visited US
last Tuesday.
The pupils take great interest in
the library books. We hope the
school board will buy some new ones
in the near future.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

The Democratic party of Colorado
chairman and secretary. Wellington
H. Gates is head of the party organi-
cation. He is a clean-cut young man
who has long been identified with the
progressive element of the party. He
is a stockman, farmer and financier.
He is a man of high ideals and strong
convictions. He las organized the
forces with dispatch and in such a
way that results are certain to be
accomplished. The Democracy of the
state can rest assured that petty pol
subordinated to the general welfare
of the party. L. U. Guggenheim is
state secretary. He hastens to as.
sure us that he is no relation of Gug-
genheim, whose name has long been
nauseating to the public and that he
could not open money barrel if he
were so inclined-for the good and
sufficient reason that nothing like
that has ever been in his family. He
is from Pueblo and has been employ
ed in the inheritance tax department
since 1t was created. The speakers
bureau is now completely organized
and began its work Monday. This
bureau is in charge of George Eisler,
who Is not only very capable man
in his efforts to accomplish the great
est results in the most expeditions
manner.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
OUR PRESIDENT

Woodrow Wilson stands today as the
only man on earth exercising power out
side of his own country. In more than
figurative sense he is the temporary
ruler of the world. All hope of the re-
storation of peace, sooner or later, must
rest with him.
Meanwhile, the preservation of neu-
trality by America, the conciliation of
Mexico, the succor of all the nations of
the earth devolve upon this country.
This prestige must be maintained, and
this power exercised by the Chief Magis-
trate.
We believe that Woodrow Wilson is
equal to the emergency, but his burdens
are heavy and his personal and public
trials grievous to be borne. He needs
help. He needs the help which every
loyal heart in America can render him
to a greater or lesser degree.
Call the expression of this help pray
ers, or good wishes, or sympathy, or
what you will, it is a vital force.
No true American in youth or age
ought to withhold this aid to the Presi-
dent. The Santa Cruz Surf.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
NEW PASTOR AT
THE M. e. CHURCH n

The st. James NJ. E. church began
new Conference year on Sunday
last. The incoming pastor is the
Rev. Ivor G. Hyndman VITO was
transferred into full connection into
the Colorado Conference at La Junta
recently. Mr.. Hyndman arrived i'll
Central City On the Sunday morning
train and began work Immediately in
the pulpit. Mr.. McCallister did the
Introduction honors.
Mr.. Hyndman was ordained by the
British Wesleyan Conference eight
years ago but is still quite young. He
had charge of foreign mission under
that Conference for some time but
has devoted himself mainly to evan
gelistic work.
Mr.. Hyndman is a native of Wales,
the country noted for its poets,
preachers and singers, and comes to
us with a great reputation from the
other side of the world. He has trav-
eled nearly three hundred thousand
miles In preaching the gospel in var
ious parts of the world. Most re-
markable success has attended his
work both at home and abroad.
Rev. Hyndman was only recently
married, his choice being an Ameri-
can girl, a resident of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
APEX BREEzES

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Eilmann and
children, of Central, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eilmann and Mr.. and
Mrs. ice Katta at Apex Sunday.
George Pyle left on the morning
train Sunday for Denver ON a busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. George Pyle drove to the
county seat on Sunday for services,
and to attend the ladies' meeting for
the bazaar to be held in October.
Mrs. M. Lewis and Miss Edna, of
Central, visited Mrs. Joe Katta on
Sunday.
Shad Reid, Mrs. Katta and Mrs.
Eilmann made business trip to Cen.
trail on Monday.
Mrs. Max Gabardi and daughter,
Maxine, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Katta and Mrs Eilmann.
Earle Quiller was visiting the Miss
es Peeks on Wednesday.
Ed. Godett and l.. F. Buerhle left
on Tuesday for Echo lake on fish
ing trip.
Mrs. Henry Eilmann and Mrs. Pyle
were shopping visitors to the county
seat on Tuesday.
Things begin to look more encour-
aging in this little berg, at least by
adding more residents to our COM
munity.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

carry these Interpretations to ex-
cess. The reading public looks to the
to treat all classes with
due consideration, and when they as
sail respectable characters and as
sumo ''holier-than-thou" attitude,
they not only disgust their readers,
but lapse to the low sloughs of yel-
low journalism. Newspapers, like
mankind, spend years in building up
reputation. only to be swept aside
at AN inopportune moment. A news
paper that carries weight with it's
readers must present arguments bas-
ed upon facts, otherwise the public
will lose confidence, and condemn it
as unreliable and untrustworthy.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
"cANNON FEEDING"

Had there been more "watchful wait
ing on the part of the three nations
among whom the hostilities began, the
storm would not have assumed such ve-
hemence. Thrice happy the nation
whose destiny, when such storms arise,
is guided by ruler who exhibits in
striking degree the power of selfcontrol,
a man who displays this quality in all
his activities, as scholar, as statesman
and as man of affairs.
Watchful waiting is, after all, more
humane than cannon feeding. The
Cheyenne (Wyo.) State Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

When Senator Charles S. Thomas
was governor OF Colorado 1t became
his privilege and duty to veto a bill
which DR.. Hubert Work and others
of his particular medical school
sought to enact into law, which in
effect was virtually the creation of
a state medical trust. The bill barred
Christian Scientists. osteopaths and
other practitioners from the state. 1t
took Governor Thomas far less time
then, to squelch the little scheme of
DR.. Work than it will to stifle his
ambitions to be u. S. senator this
fall. but tie result will be none the
less effective.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

The government has been asked to
supply all her naval vessels of the Pa
cific fleet with coal produced in Utah
This will increase the production of
coal in that state by at least 100 900
tons. Heretofore all coal used by
the Pacific fleet has been mined in
Virginia and shipped across the con-
tinent. All producers of coal in the
state Of Utah have asked the govern
ment to take immediate action.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
AM BITIoN

The distressing condition in the
old world makes one shudder with
the horror of it all. Into a land of
peaceful calm and infinite happiness
and contentment, stalks a monster
called Ambition. With an Unsuitable
desire to crafty fatuous vanity, he
enters the home where Happiness
dwelt, and with demoniac fury he
slays, demolishes and destroys all.
His subalterns are Militarism, AL
egfance and Deception, his chief
agent is Death, and they all play in
to the hands of Ambition. and with
alacrity do his bidding. With ruth
less abandon lie dispatches Death
against Happiness whom he slays.
With passionate vehemence he sends
his hosts into the realm of King Art,
and with merciless savagery despoils
and destroys the arduous labor of
centuries. With Mephistophelian
cunning he sends huge mechanical
birds of prey far into the boundless
'oiu OF nmltless space from whence
they send messages of Death to the
innocent, wrapt in peaceful slumber
far below.
Everywhere in the wake of this un-
yielding monster is disquietude, tur-
MOL. grief and dismay. The Grim
Reaper" with all his powers of des-
truction. is not to be compared with
the modern implements of death, as
they spit forth their murderous charge
and their thunderous voice reverber-
ates over hill and dale, ending in a
final groan Of agonizing terror and
despair. Millions will be manned
and slain before monarchial Ambition
will be satisfied. and his appetite for
conquest satiated.
And this is what is called modern
warfare"
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
CLEAN JOURNALISM.

The history of great, newspapers,
reveals the fact that their conf
dence held by the reading public, was
never gained by resorting to the
abuse of prominent men and states
men who may differ with them polit-
ically.
Personal abuse of those whom the
people at large have raised to the
highest pinnacle of political fame by
majority vote, tends not only
to strengthen the accused, but brings
contempt upon party or paper that
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

At the late election in Maine,
which went Democratic, the Republi-
cans and Progressives sent their best
campaign orators from one end of the
state to the other to deliver speech
es, with the result that the once
rock-ribbed Republican state stood
by Wilson's policy. by electing a
Democratic governor. Would 1t not
be a good scheme, for the National
Democratic committee to send these
same orators into other Republican
states just before our November ell
ection?