davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
HOLIDAY SEASON lUlL
IN REAL ESTATE HERE
But Because of its Arrival During
latter Part OF Week. Weeks
Total II Good
roTAL RECORDED Is 100000
Buiidiu. Activity Continues steady
and Outlook l. For Busy Winter.
Realty Men Generally Satisfied
With Results of Closing Near.


The anticipated 1ull in realty pro-
ceedfra.- with the close aDproaet, nt
.,i ,.t,.4.4.- ....,.,.... ,
IA - 'i'i''9 ''7'',-''H9 'ee'a ~
i.'at4'eS% itSeH ia the latter days al
cue week JUST elaed, thN average
f"la" 81 bargain ahd sale transactions
"'thS dfiiNtiea 10 clerks Oh courts Tor
E"'ofdatlpn having p@en IN the neigh
n"rhood ~ $4,000. Earlier days OF
me week We're ht"te active, tAe htsl
Anfee GAYS aYefa - being approx
h8'eiE @"o.oVV' am causing me Weeh
t+ Wh"le 10 snow IN the netShbor"
MOOD % $2o,ooo In realty deals re-
c"fded.
APtiNhS was +h@hlIF above tire
volume " that of The corresponding
peri"d q year axe showing e9nsid
crane Improvement fu ttl'hmoHd and
htafr5 req estate. Values on some
OF the largest deals averaged hieher
han year ago and the number Of
the smaller deals, those IN Whlch con-
sidefatl"ns range heioW S'.e7o, ap-
pe4red more numerous
bn'id'ns Activity Good.
Fu4iding activity continues orssk
ana the calendar year of 1919 at its
close Will show large gains over the
value of both new construction ana
reFatrs ana improvements IN the year
1914 During the week numerous
plans for new construction We're
placed before Building Inspector But
ief ana two permits OF the larger
type were issued tine or these dTf-
proXinated in value. $4,000 and tho
ptA"f some SZbteoV-
The range Of prices in the larger
realty deals in the city and In Hon
rico where the situation was live was
front $3.50 to $4,000.
Real estate men morally arc eS~
pressing themselves as satisfied with
the showing or the year now ending
and at the outlook for still Larger
business locally during the coming
year. number of local realty firms
nave become interested IN the situ~
alton which developed during the
spring and summer months In the
vicinity OF City Point and Hopeweli.
near the great plants on the DuEon.
de Nemours Powder Company
branches at Hopewcfi.
They have added 10 their forces
and have established branch offices
on the ground at Hopewetl, aud they
are prepared for Increased activity
during the coming year.
During the week one new concern
entered the local realty held. 1T IS
the recently chartered Burnham Real
ty Corporation, Inc. with capita
stock amounting to Soo'ooV' ana with
J. 4 Bufhhan president ana ~. n.
Harmon secretary ana treasurer
Among tile larger deals o. the
week are:
ne Larger Deals
W r PATTERSON 20 W. j. Gilman,
series ~ LOIS IN Woodlawn, S23.eoe
T.. W Newman to &. r. Moore, 4o4
Last Main street, frontlns ~ feet ~
inches. Si1. bun, ana 81 ! tTrONe u va
nue., fronting 81 feet. ss,ooo
l." W. bates 10 Jnnen 6unn, three
/ lots on Rute street. III the extreme
! West END near the beit Lane tracks
$50 ooo
W, j, PATTERSON TO w +, Patter-
son, 40 feet at the northwest corner
OF Cary ANA Morris streets ana
lot on the south side OF trace Street
just west OF Meadow street, slsooV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Sl4.aaS.so0 .21.11o.

si4,33s.se0 s21.11o,400
There are now 247ia miles OF
hard surfaced roads in the United
States out Of total of AIRS. 0o0
miles of public roads. of 1913 per
cent
Last year s.s05 miles of state roads
g nd State-aid roads were built. max
ing the total Of new roads built with
such funds to January / last, IS, ~
miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
NEARLY QUARTER BILLION
DOLLARS SPENT ON GOOD
ROADS IN NATION IN 1914

ton (s3o.5oo 1000 THIS shows thu
types OF roads whose surfaces are not
durable under present traffic condl-
tons, SIX Eastern States paid two
thirds Us much out OF the State Treas
ury for maintenance as for new con-
Str foilnu-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

lCantinued on Fourth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
Secure Government Aid.

,Contln- 4 on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

Continued on Fourth Page
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09
s. r. FISH QUESTION
IN LEGISLATURE

Nv LGNloLA OHE
Legislation is contemplated at Sac
ramento to prevent what is declared
to be the artificial boosting of the
price OF fish. The market is In con
troll OF A Paladini. an Italian who be-
gan life as a fisherman, hauling the
seine himself. and who still works in
his shirt sleeves all day among his
men In the fish market here. Pala-
DIM Is said to be several times a mil
lionaire, his great fortune having been
acquired, 1t is charged. by his methods
OF manipulating the supply.
He was the first to equip steam
trawlers In San Francisco, thus prac.
tically putting out of business the pic
turesQue lateen-sailed vessels til
once made fsherman's wharf Il Sic
place Of the city. BY buying up O.
driving out of business all his compc-
titors, Paladini has a virtual monopoly
OF the banks that extend for 40 miles
north from Golden Gate and it is said
he orders his men to throw back
enogh of the catch every day to pre-
vent the San Francisco market becom-
Ing glutted, thus holding up the price.
II the proposed laws are adopted at
Sacramento. the state will establish
fish markets and will make it a pun
ishable crime to throw away the fish
In gcatch in order to keep up prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09
HEAVY PASSENGER
ExPE

IhAFFIS ED
AS an idea Of the number of tour
lists expected to visit Salt Lake during
1915, the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road alone figures on handling $500
through passenger trains into and out
of Salt Lake this yeaf, according to in
formation received here yesterday
from the general offices of the COM
pany in Denver. Under normal con
ditions the road handles about half
that NUMBER of trains annually
through Salt Lake, says the Tribune.
1nasmuch as travel during the past
six months has not been very heavy
and inc road is now operating only
tour through trains daily, the pros
poets are that the facilities of the
road will be taxed after about the
first of May until the end of the year.
About one-third of the expected trains
will be regular trains, according to
the present time table, and all others
will be run to accommodate the expo
sition travel.
Along with the other information it
was reported that the Rock Island
lines have already contracted for 100
special trains, which will be turned
owe to the Denver & Rio Grande al
Colorado Springs and Denver. When
F. A. Wadleigh, passenger traffic man
ager of the Denver & Rio Grande and
Western Pacific, was here a few weeks
ago he said contracts for lis special
trains through Salt Lake this summer
had already been closed and deals
were on for as many more. From the
Rock Island report it appears that his
estimate was none too high. Under
I" the present arrangements no special
train will be run during the exposition
for less han 125 passengers and the
average will run far above that num-
Der. But, basing the number of tour
lists to be brought in here over the
Rio Grande on the minimum, that
o a alone should bring at least U.s.
600 tourists in the city. And, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wadleigh, the timer.
airy of every special train calls for a
stop in Salt Lake of from a few hours
to a full day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Fourth
Jude lal District Of the State of Ne
Vada. In and for the County of EIko.
In the matter Of the estate Of NJ. f..
STOTTLER, Deceased.
E. B. LYTTON, the Administrator
of the Estate Of NJ. E. Stottler, de-
ceased. having filed his Petition here
In, praying for an Order of Sale of real
estate Of said ~decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it Is therefore
ordered by said Court, that all per-
cons IL terested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Court,
on Morday, the first day of March, A.
d. 1915. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the courtroom Of said
District Court, In the Courthouse, in
the Town Of Elko, County of Elko,
State Of Nevada, to show cause why
an Order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell so much
of the real estate of the said deceased,
at private sale, as shall be necessary:
and that a copy of this Order be pub
lished at least two successive weeks
in the Daily Independent, a daily
newspaper printed and published in
the said Town Of Elko. County of Ell
ko, State of Nevada.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this 9th
day of February, A. D. 1915.
E. j. l.. TABER,
District Judge.
Last publication Feb. 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09
time WAITS FOR NO MAN"

TIME finds many of us behind in
accomplishment and provision
Tomorrow" is always the obstruc-
ton which puts us II more day be.
hind, and paves the way for mis-.
and pain.
Some day the tall man with
the big scythe and the long beard
will tap or YOUR window. You
will not then be able to sit up in
bed and say to him: Il want to
think 1t over. 1 am not ready to
go yet. Wait until 1 arrange some
insurance and straighten out my
affairs so my people won't lose the
home"
That's the way some men and wom-
en- live-always unprepared. When
they die they leave nothing to insure
a decent burial, much less leave the
with which their dependents
a keep up with Time.
If you are insurable today there will
come a day perhaps tomorrow, when
you will no longer be. Take time by
the forelock; insure now. Don't delay
another hour. Come in. Talk it over.
n. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09

WANTED a thousand people to
know that Horace Traubel, editor OF
the Conservator, and Literary Execu-
tor of Walt Whitman writes of Debs:
II has ten hopes to your one hope,
he has ten loves to your one love;
when Debs speaks a harsh word it is
wet with tears. HEAR this most be-
loved man in America, you people of
ELKO and learn why we love him,
Feb. 18th, Sis p. M, Bradley Opera
House. I'll
S. B. Arthur, Foreset Supervisor of
the Humboldt National Forest, Gold
Creek, Nevada, will be at the Mayer
Hotel, Elko, Nevada, from February
1st to oath for the purpose Of meeting
and discussing with Stockmen or 9TH
ers, matters of interest in connection
with the Humboldt National Forest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09

WANTED you to hear Eugene V.
Debs FEB. 18th, Sis D. m, Bradley
Opera House. He is the man OF
whom James Whitcom5 Riley wrote.
And there's Gene Debs, a man that
stands
And just holds out in his two hands,
AS warm a heart as ever beat
'Twixt here and the Judgment seat"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09
ELko LODGE, No.15
a z n A "A

Stated communications held on the
First Tuesday of each month at 1880
p. m. All Master masons In good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
A. L. McGINTY, W.. NJ.
J. r. TRIPPLETT, Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-09
p. FEDDEMA

WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FlRST-CLASS REPAIRING OF ALL
STYLES
BOOTS-AND-SHOES
FRED HEINRICH, PROF.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
 PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops
 Falling Hair and Scalp Itch.

Just because your hair is full of dandruff. thin, streaky. dull, and never will do up to look pretty. do not think it must be so. Beautiful hair, thick, fuffy. lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is only a matter of care Hair is like a plant-it needs attention to make it grow strong and beautiful.
 Partisan Sage is one of the most helpful and invigorating tonics known. Just one application stops itching head, removes every trace of dandruff' cIeanses the hair and scalp Of all dust and excess oil. It goes right to the hair roots. stimulating them and fur nishin2 the nourishment that is need ed -- the hair becomes soft fiuffy abundant and radiant with life.
 PaIisian Sage not only saves the hair and stimulates it. to arow long and heavy. but gives it an incompar- able gloss and beauty.
 Get a bottle from Lee & Osgood. or any drug or toilet counter. It's not expensive and you. cannot be disap- pointed with this delicately perfurned and helpful tonic for even the first ap plication will give the hair beauty and charm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
SHOWED MOOSE PICTURES
 AT DAVIS THEATRE.
With Talk Given by District Deputy
 Supreme Dictator Burke.

-5 ooseheart as it appeared at it's dedication over year ago was brought, through the movies, to the Norwich Moose and their friends at the Davis theatre on Wednesday night Wednesday was known as Moose night and the entire orchestra. with the exception of the first three rows was reserved for the Moose and their borhood Of 2oO. Owing to the length of the performance there was but one show.
 Al Craig welcomed the Moose and their friends and after a few remarks introduced District Deputy Supreme Dictator Dr. William P. Burke of New Haven. Dr. Burke gave a brief his toTical sketch of the organ ization of the Loyal Order of Moose 26 years ago and spoke of the wonderful growth of the order in the past quarter of a, cen tury. He said it is the only organiza- ton of it's kind that supports q yoca- ti1ual training school like Mooseheart. DT. Burke told of the dedication of Mooseheart on July 29. 1913. by Vice President Marshall. Today there are at Mooseh cart 105 boys and 65 girls MOoseheart is the home to which all destitute wives and children of Moose members may look for support, as they will be received there, provided their cases are warTantins, and will be fully provided for.
 The film showed the big parade held on the day the home was dedicated, a, panOram mic view of the AOOscheart grounds, the first orphan arrival. Rob ert E. Lee, and later arrivals. There were also views of the thoroug ghbred stock and poultry and a. group of su- prenle officers Of the order. In his talk Dr. Burke told Of the ideal 1oca- tion of the home and the courses pur- sued both Of these topics having been quite fully explained in d recent issue of The Bulletin.
 After the show there was an infor- maj reception for Dr- Burke at the new
 MuCse home Of Rose of New England lodge. No. 950. He greeted a number of the local Moose members and sev-
 eral of their wives and all passed q very enjoyable social hour during which refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served.
 Dr. Burke coTnphu1ented the local lodge on it's rapid growth and also complimeu:ed Secretary F. B. Hazard on the fine condition of his books. \ new 42-inch sign, Moose Club, in white letters on a red background was erected above the entrance to the hated by two of the Moose members The interior Of the home was prettily decorated with flags in honor of Dr. Burke.
 On the 2sth there is to be bis initiation, the class which is daily iu- creasing now numbering 10. The local officials were rather dis appointed over the non arrival of the second reel of pictures, which would However. they hope to have the reel here in the near future, so that all who wish may see just what is going on at MOoseheaTL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
VICTIM OF HoRsE-PLAY.
Horace 6roeka~ay Was the Acouser
 Against Charles W. Hill.

On a complaint brought by Horace Brockway to Grand Juror Joseph Car penter of Preston, Charles W. Hill was arrested in Preston on Wednesday morning by Constable Nolan and brought to police headquarters here about Il o'clock.
 He was presented before justice court at the state hospital at one o'clock and was charged with assault upon Broadway on Tuesday night The affair was the outcome of some horse play Of which Brockway was the vic tim. Hill pleaded guilty and was fined s and costs which he paid.
 Justice of the Peace Edward T. Burke presided at the court and Attorney V P. 1. Quinn prosecuted for the grand Juror
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ALL MODERN ART SHOWS
 EFFECT OF MANET.
He First Began Painting Real People,
 Says Henry Bill SeIden.

At the Slater Memorial on Monday evening Henry Bill Selden lectured be- fore the Art association upon The Modern Point of View in Painting
 The modern artist, he said does not make pictures out of nature, but tells on canvas the impression nature makes on him. lie is an earnest student of nature.
 The new moVenie ient that began about SIX years ago possessed a violent and abstract point of view. They show beautiful things by Monet and Corot and insist that their work goes on from the same viewpoint Il is too early 10 tell results and effects but perhaps trey are no farther from truth than were the first inpressionists and their work may work out to the final good.
 The modern point of view in painting.
 began with the Baroizon group in 1850. CorOt, Milict. Rousseau and the others, followed by Courbet. the apos- tla of realism. But in 1860 came Manet, who was destined to affect all modern art.
 Nanet felt the artiffciality and for nal narrOWneSs of the official paint ing and looking at the life around him felt its significance. He no longer painted costumed models, but began painting real people as he saw them in the cafes and boulevards. Freeing his mind of pIeconceived ideas. he painted what -ae saw instead of what he knew 1 He refused subservience to the .tradi- ! tional idea of interest of subject and | insisted on the painters right to be ] interested in pictorial rendering. He 1 rebelled against the false black color
 and began. to paint in true out of door ] color.
 1 His work excited protest and ridi 1 cuIe, for people did not understand it l arG thought it in questionable taste. ImpreSSionism has been greatly l modified since it's first inception, fol | at first it was confused and handled clumsily It was not of course in. ! stantly successful and the public wa! ] almost justified in thinking il ridicu lous. but with time it has been greatI! toned down, preserving the same prin cipIe.
 Whistler and Sargent had essential l ly the same viewpoint. Whistler wa 1 influenced by Japanese prints. At hi best he painted simply and sincerel, 1 what he saw in life. All of his worI was done with wonderful intelligence and appreciation and was touched b. his rare and sensitive spirit.
 Sargent is the most brilliant ani versatile painter of his time. Hi
 work is essentially impressionistic. H paints frankly external impression and suggests character.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

''l Got Rid Of Blackheads in a jifFy by using Stuart's Calcium Waters"
 It's easy to understand why. Creams and lotions only get at the surface, while Stuart's Calcium Waters go right into the blood and instead of 8. slug 2ish deposit in the skin the impurities that cause skin diseases are destroyed in the perspiration that is exhaled through the pores in the form of in visible vapor. You'll never have a good. complexion without pure blood. but you positively will have 3, fine, bes utifuI complexion if you use Stu arts Calcium Waters.
 They contain no poisonous drug of any kind. are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom, and they work almost like magic. Cal cium Sulphide. their principal ingTedi- ent is the greatest blood cleanser known to science.
 No matter how bad your skin may be, Stuart's Calcium Waters will quickly work wonders with it. It's goodby to blackheads. pimples, acne, boils. rash, eczema and a dirty filled Up" complexion. You can get 9 box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store at 50 cents a box, and you will be positively delighted with their wonderful effect. 4 small sample package mailed free by addressing r. 4. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
POTATO NIGHT AT NORWICH GRANGE
Rev. E. w Aver of Franklin Tells What He Did on an Old Farm-Rased 800 Bushels From 31a Acres-Hon Luther K Zabrskie Tells About Potatoes in Peru.

Norwich grange. No IF, Patrons of Husbandry, carried out q potato night programme at it's meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, where Worthy Master F. C. Jewett presided and the attendance numbered over 100.
 The business part of the meeting was a short one and at S.30 the ses- sion was thrown open for the lec- turer's hour to which members had the privilege of inviting friends
 On behalf of the Norwich Equal Franchise lea gue Mrs. Willis Austin appeared before the grange asking them to pass an endorsement of the franchise for women in Connecticut. Action will be taken on the matter at the next meeting.
 Lecturer Frank T. Naples introduced Rev. E. w. Aver of Franklin to open the programme on potatoes.
 Rev. NIT. Aver said he did not wish to pose as a potato expert. but he merely meant to tell what he had done ill taking hold of an old farm and starting out to raise potatoes as he said. "by main strength
 In the first place he advised not to be stingy about using fertilizer and he said he had raised 3.030 bushels of potatoes of first quality the last sea son without using a hoe. He uses a
  inches apart fn the rows and IA inches apart in the pieces. On an, acre of ground this gives eight more rows and 145G more plants than if the po- tatoeS were planted the usual distance Of 36 inches between rows. Besides the plants shade the ground better and retain the moisture in il. He told how he narrowed frequently and did plen- ty of cultiYating,
 He raised 500 bushels from I-2 acres. On the subject of potato bugs l he said that he found the surest pro- l tection against them was hand pick | ing of the GTandaddies that appeared ! early in the season. Every grandaddy i that the girl he hired to go over the rows between 10 and r o'clock in the morning, picked. meant millions of l potato slugs guarded against. Follow 1 ing this method it had hardly been necessary to do any spraying at all. ! He advised taking the potatoes out 1 of the ground early, as soon as they 1 were ripe, and storing them in a cool l dark cellar. He mixed his own fer 1 tiiizer of ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash and planted from F tc 1 F Is bushels to the acre. The richer | the land the more potato seed it will 1 bear.
 Paper by Mrs. Barber. 1 Mrs Frank ". Barber read an in 1 teresting paper npon The Uses of Po- 1 tatoeS.
 Cooperative Raising of Potatoes. i This was followed by County Agent l Murray D. Lincoln, who spoke of the 1 potato clubs that he is starting 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Incidents In Society

The Wednesday club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. 1T. A. Tirrell.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". EIlery Allyn are spending the month at Lake Placid N. Y.
 Miss Rosalie Bennett is spending several weeks at her home on Williams street.
 Mrs. Amanda B. SpaIding of Wash ington street left town Tuesday for Boston.
 The handsome prizes were won by Mrs, A. II. Chase and Miss Hannah Crowen of Norwich and Mrs. Edward D. Jones and Miss Boss of New Lon don.
 DT. 4. E. Winsnip of Boston was en- tertained a5 dinner Wednesday even ing by Supt. and Mrs. F. J. Graham of Washington street, leaving later for New York.
 3Irs. Ralph aTe1cer gave a. delightful auction bridge party of four tables Tuesday afternoon at her home in Mcntville, the guests being Norwich and New London ladies.