davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
AUSTIN NEVADA COMPANY
KEEPS UP DEVELOPMENT

Notwithstanding the pinch in fl
nances caused by the European war,
operations have never been at stand
still IN the property of the Austin
Nevada Consolidated Mining COM
pany.
The Hiawatha tunnel with a face
OF $50 feet from the portal is in a
good four foot ledge on which a drift
is being run westward on milling
rock. 1t is the intention of H. G.
Richardson to continue the tunnel
anther 225 feet which will enable
him to crosscut three more veins
on the Lander hill system, which
on the surface show rich chlorides a
distance of $50 feet. Assays at the
grass roots on these veins have run
at high as Sal to the ton and when
tapped at a depth Of 200 to 800 feet
the black metal and other sulphides
will come in in such quantity as to
put the property On q self-sustaining
basis.
In the main working tunnel on the
property now in a distance of 600
feet, the last 60 fee: is in ledge mat
ter in which ruby silver specimens
were picked up at several points. The
spring campaign on the property will
soon begin and the summe will see
it on q permanent footing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
FINDS PRINCE NINE
GREATLY IMPROVED

President Anthony H. Godbe of
the Prince Consolidated of Phoebe re-
turned yesterday from an inspection
of the mine, which is now producing
daily 400 to 500 tons. Late develop
ments beyond the fault have been ex-
ceedingly gratifying to the manage
ment.
Phoebe today is shipping a
larger tonnage and developments of
the past two years have been more
extensive than ever before in its
history said Mr.. Godbe, and there
is more good sound mining going
on now. The Amalgamated-Pioche.
under the supervision of Mr.. Van
Wagonen, is showing up splendidly
from the 1900 to the 1900 level.
The deeper they go the better the
grade. Today it is keeping up a
steady shipment of first-class ore
from the 1900 level.
The Day Consolidated will make
another payment shortly on the
property and then will be in a posi-
ton to go ahead with the work and
ship over it's new tramway.
Il am very much pleased with de
velopments at the Prince since my
last visit. The way the ore has been
picked up and developed beyond the
fault is indeed gratifying. Here it
has recently been opened, showing n
large tonnage making northeast
southwest on the other side of the
wall. Some estimate the tonnage up
to 100000 tons.
THE high-grade ore fissure has
been followed by a Wine fifty feet
below the 500 level. The winze has
been timbered and machinery in
stalled to follow the ore below the
water level. The ore is a first-class
silver-lead sulphide. We expect to
soon get profits out of this ore to
add to those accruing from our low
grade iron ore.
Ernest l.. Godbe is looking after
our proposed mill, and recent results
from investigations have been so
satisfactory that we hope within the
next two months to have our plans
completed and probably work start
ed on the mill. 1t will have an mi
tial capacity of 200 tons daily. We
anticipate that this plant will bring
the Prince treasury considerable in
creased revenue
The Prince company has an am
pie treasury to take care of the work
of opening up it's first-class ore to
greater depth. and for the entire
erection of the new mill. The re-
cent report issued showed the profits
in January and February ABOUT
$25, Observation-Disclosures
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 18-A MESSAGE TO
SALARIED MEN

Systematically laying aside a
portion of ou~ earnings, during
prosperous times. for a less fortu-
nate day, is as ancient in principle
as it is desirable Franklin
Pierce.
This conversation between an exc
cutiVe and a subordinate asking for
more pay is recorded in the Satur-
day Evening Post:
own your home?"
NO"
Any Investments
Never beer able to make any
salary too small"
IF you can't manage such things
for yourself, how "a you for the
house,"
A word to the wise is sufficient.
as far as saving and making mon
ey is concerned, there are two kinds
Of people in this world, those who
are always getting ready to do some
thing. and those VINO go ahead and
do it.
The average salaried mans prob
lem is a hard one He must adjust
his living expenses very closely to
his income.
He has a fixed use for every PEN
ny that comes into his hands.
Each year his salary may be in
creased a few dollars, but these few
dollars quickly find themselves fixed
among the expenditures.
lie still lacks a surplus.
OF course this system is wrong.
We all know that. But the ques-
ton is how can the system be
changed? How can the average
salaried man get ahead without un-
comfortably changing his way of
livirgf
There is a way. Not a mere the
Org. Eut a real way that other sal
aried men are now using success
fully.
You can save a dollar or two a
week if you assume an obligation
to put this aside in a savings bank
account. You can adjust this
amount to your cost of living and
never miss it. You will not incon-
%venience yourself. All that is neces-
sary is to agree with yourself that
your savings account deposit will
be a fixed charge the same as your
rent or your tradesmen's bills or
your insurance premiums, all of
which you manage to meet because
Won Ilan for then in advance. Will
you do tit. d. MacGregor.
G H. BROWNE of Tonopah is a
guest of the Goldf1eld, registering
this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

REVIEW Of WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines OF COMSTOCK LODE

approach to the 1900 station of the
joint incline has been continued.
There was received at the Jacket
mill 954 tons of surface dump rock
and n bar of bullion was shipped
to the smelter.
The Caledonia company on the
1000 level extended the north drift
from the west crosscut to the 143-
foot point, through quartz, and face
sample assays have given values
ranging from 50 to $40 per ton.
Conditions continue very favorable
in this drift.
In the Overman on the 1900 level
the raise from the east crosscut, 200
feet north of the south boundary
line, was carried up seven feet to
the 25-foot point, and the top is all
in favorable looking quartz. = Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
FORMER GOVERNOR VISITS
CAMP OF WILLARD AGAIN

Former Governor eddie returned
recently from the new camp of Will
lard. where he spent four days in
vestig&ting conditions, and he re-
ports a steady and pronounced de-
velopment since his visit there the
week before. The hills are covered
with men prospecting the lodges that
outcrop over a large area and new
finds are constantly being made.
so far development work has not
progressed very far. owing to the
newness of the camp, but it is now
going ahead, ard from now on i'm
portant developments can be looked
for almost daily" said Mr.. eddie.
The work so far Gone shows sub
stantial improvement in the size of
the lodges in the depth that has been
attained and the rich ore shows
free gold plainly. The district is
proving to be much larger than was
at first predicted aud this adds to it's
prospective value.
"A number of leases have been let
and active work is starting or them
which will cause added prosperity to
the camp.
Good reports continue to come
from Wizards sister camp, Roches-
ter, which has proved itself one Of
the states best camps, and it will be
interesting to watch the development
in these two camps. The prosper
ity and success of each will help the
other and the better each becomes
the stronger miner aliZation in that
section will be proved, so they will
adv inc hand in hand as the two
camps of Tonopah and Goldfield in
the south have done. One does not
have to draw severely on his mag
nation to see an analogy between
these two new camps and the two OF
the south. Each two are about the
same distance apart and Tonopah and
Rochester both carry gold and sill
yer, while Goldfield and Willard both
carry gold.
can era of prosperity for the min
ing industry of Nevada is at hand.
The established camps in the state
are showing renewed activity and
Improvement and renewed interest
is being taken in the new camps.
Mining excitements seem to run in
cycles and the mining world knows
that it is Nevada's turn this year.
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24
Saloon License Revoked

At g special meeting of the board
of city commissioners at Las Vegas
recently the saloon license of the Ok
ford bar was revoked. 1t was
charged that the establishment was
kept open later than the closing
hOurS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

II. M. McKINNON departed on
the morning train for San Francisco
where he will visit the exposition.
FRED SEARLES, Jr., consulting
g~eologist of the Goldfeld CONSOLIDATE
ed Mines company, returned to camp
Yesterday evening, registering at the
GOldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-24

G H. BROWNE of Tonopah is a
guest of the Goldfield, registering
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT

s'Indirsstisn and practically al fofus II
stomach trouble are. nine Tunes aat - ten
dus 10 seiaity ttsrsfore Ftounarh suFersT.
shsuid. whenever possible. ntosd satinE food
fhst sid IN fs naturs. Or shrh iy chrns-
icsl sction IN The stozuarh develops ariditg
urfortunatsig. snch rliis sifnainaie moss
ss-ds v.hsh are pheasant - ~ tssts a. vesI
- thass vhich ere m in hioa4 hssh sd
u-Tve-huildInr rruraTdiss- Ttk 3 ths reas1n
~ dysuessi-s ana sioularh saHsrss AZ
uaaaiiy ti.in. eruatiatsa and isrkiur tn tsust
siiai ene-Kg stieh aan cniY rasas fuo-n q
wsii-fs. hss5- Far ~ hsnsfi - thrss atf.
fs-.- 80 have t-an eslir-d b. srsiuds frusn
sheir or a. sis-ai5. su-s ~ Facts fa-.s
sna arr tr8arx 70 kes8 ~ . n.asrraae sras-
sn-s 81 rsuten r-sta-ss. 0 naad surrass
stst 80 stsuls ~ : urnl 81 49, fard ~
ssttrr ir.ruseirtrlr sszrrua~as searrrr.rf ~
~ hsursse1 sslnEue=i& tt iislle hsE RI rsaa
NNtar Ttm wN ne9ewatss any meN ufeN
r1sF - F=wFrr t uET p furrHsE
80 fuines. fua - 90 ttrs ru1- fsas
aErsss aa1t Hr1 re-ferlF ga-afsE r-aa-
u=n Heat1irss aa# hss- far1 rr=-sessa
80 asnds knpsu q tm ., ase~ a-aan
- ~ - faeE rsrsensa- ars tsss -s--raer
- s.rrra - - ars i--tatses- atrf t--
eEr- - q t1.s szer1et Eri1E d1sa
- - - 49,. &C. 80
- - was - -n--sHs wtr-rese rssseHu-ws
- z -9s at-.E tsns { -au- - - asrss
- e~faT - ir-rrs ura ttassf eia-a-t
- go $3.50 4 rE - - 80
ss1sat-1 unar.a fsan fs rr~ee n-aF %
70 ErT mwmh 49, wM m 81 Ba
fr - 80 500 - s waH
@E r. s-st a a-e - f- "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
TAFT PRAISES
WILSON POLICY
Commends Presidents Neutrality Stand
and Approves Sale of Munitions
To Belligerents-Must Not
Prepare for War.

Madison, Wis, May 7.-Commending
President Wilson for the policy Of neu-
trality (which he has so conscientiously
followed" declaring against a change in
the present international rule which
would prohibit neutrals furnishing food
stufrs and ammunition 20 belligerents,
and urging an arbitral court of the
greater nations which would make war
in the future impossible, former Presi-
dent w. II. Taft yesterday addressed
the Wisconsin legislature.
Referring TO the war. the ex-president
said: we are In a state of anxious ex-
pectancy-a state OF sorrow. For a time
we are enjoying feverish activity in
many branches Of industry. We must
take care that we are not overioyed
and misled-that all Of this is real pros
pcrity. When peace comes some Of this
activity will be suddenly cut Of with
the sharpness OF cable despatch. Peace
viii necessarily change the condition Of
he old world and the new. in our bus
iness affairs We must prepare for that
change which that peace will bring about.
I'VE have been criticized for the sale
of arms and ammunition permitted un-
der the international rules. The rule
has always been that ncutfals could fur
nish arms and foodstufs. A. nation
We should not place ourselves at a dis
advantage and take an opposite view Of
the question.
I'VE are always unprepared for war
We must always expect aid from neu
trails In case " war u would be- an
unwise policy in nv judgment for us
10 change this rule"
Mr. Taft visited the supreme court /
Yesterday and in the absence or Chief 4
5ustiee Wtnslow presided over the court 1
; few miuutcs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
NEW ENGLAND SICK
GET BACK HEALTH
Victims a Digestive Disorders Tell q
Wonderful Effect Of
Remedy

Msnv Nru England stomach sufferers
and. in fact. people al over ths Unitsd
State. have found remarkable results
fraEn the use II Magrs Wonderful Rem-
eds
Hundreds - this STATE aloue base tak-
en this remedy snd Ell today ~ the
bfnsffs ther reeeivfA lts efetts raurr
euisk lr-the frst dsse cprtines 90
isng frestn.Hut Hert Il shat twa wha
have taken 4 saF
Mrs. n p HnINSpN. ~ Mhtrnore
sfrert. Hartford Conn. ur0tes Wy
uafns ifft rse tlss neat dsv after taktHg
ihs Treatment d Be- Simply wonderful
boz e rfIifsea me
MRS GAEE SHAW. sp1 Dertsr
sfrssf r-ntfdanas. b. O.. urade. II ~
atea ronr trsafriart ana i sawea ~
BE ar tettsF neu thsH J have t-en
far 20 rseTs
Marrs Wra87Fui Heru=1v rrss Tsr-
rlansra rrsrlts ffr sta1ath iirrT ard
irts.s3anrl nitnerrz Eat 90 miush sid
rtatsftr see Sac So mnrs fia.ress
rFtr- sffirr r~sssrrf ~ aas In 80 stuf--
81 ard arnrs fHs haz-s- 60 nne kse-
a. 81 vnnr araarst npw and TT r -
e. ahsraftr essvafsHff mrt sHtfssrs-
ra-f s-r-fF e5r - Tsfunsss Azstl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
DANISH SCROFULA
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cleanses the Blood
Skin Troubles Vanish

Scrofula eruptions on the face ant
body are both annoying and disfguring
Many complexion would be perfect i
they were not present
This disease shows itself in othel
ways, as lunches in the neck, inilamec
eyeids, sore ears, wasting Of the mus
cles, a form of dyspepsia, and general
debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa'
parilla. This great medicine completely
eradicates scroiula. 1t purifes and en-.
riches the blood, removes humors, and
builds up the whole system. II has
stood the test of 40 years and has re-
ceived thousands of testimonials of the
entire satisfaction it has given.
Scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from it. Get Hoods Sarsaparilla
and begin taking it to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
LEO FRANK MAY GET
NEW CHANCE FOR LIFE
Georgia Governor Is Expected 20 Act
on His Plea for commutstiol
Of Senfence.

Atlanta. Ga. May 7.-Governor sla
ton instead Of hrs successor. GoYefa r.
elect Harris. seemed likely Yesterday q
act after all on the application 81 iy'o ~
Prank. convicted Of Mary Phacan's mur
der. for communication 81 sentence from
death 70 life imprisonment.
The United states supreme cont ,
mandate in the ease reached Atlanfa 70
dsv. Solicitor Dorsey viii obtain lrank 3
surrender Immediately through hahras
raFTus proceedings hY the federal - d.
state authofties Prank wI then ~
rcsentence1 90 hang
TIE PRISON tnari's srssi1n HlI end
20 morrow brit r. BE- etTseciet sFecfal
uffsfinr viii g. mIleA THf hearIue
probably wia take tiarsa 3ars. after
figh ti,s isars rfrnt1en 3atian nfH e.
20 tha governor should t,te huafd d.
lar f.aurrtr Governor ~iatun uil res
tlte PRANK to gfte Haris time O. 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY

Benuiifui HAIR does ndt iust happen
bur = always e matter Of esre ard faof
~ uuurislfuent 81 the hair rncts. NJ
uattnr 81 Fun har Be- falling nut
strinar. llfflrss. and fua ~ dandruf
hsrissn sag. an tufrptnsife tuutt sa.if
~ fhe Red Cross Tharmarg. b nh thst
"a esef nseief De- nutr shas the barr
rDuts ard n imulsfas tht gruuth Of usu
haH All HeuaruF D. stsrflF refuess g
uifh enc application. and itehing seslr
End tzlua hair esasf. vuu her all
b. irirlt. siForuus. suft fud fuFr
y hsthFF VuuF haw j. els trr az t~n
-. RNrisisn Sanf irniea atsiv seFnefHs
10 fEuss snt - tnrfns nH 80 ssir
ruietaF rastr-ss to hsr e. ra uriElral
riilsntF ard tau
Ttss dalirttfu turm r. rrri nasrs-
str ans uin nss fa1 e. assr last rr
isi,sit A. Fuur bar suf ssslr.-Afft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Plainfeld Springs high school TO mail a
challenge 10 Ninooski
Quinn is rapidly gaining prestige - q
backstOp and a few more games Fill
make . world Of difference with Rim.
His throwing was little better than
that Of Giligan. which was not Of the
best.
Conner had an Of day in the fela but
there VAS measure Of redemption in
bis work ~ the bat
Coach Hoernle's old friend. Prank
Dalv. a former Dorchester high. MERGERS
burg academy and Washington A Zee
infeidsr. was ore 81 the interested spec
tators
Goddard viii try combustion With the
Barre Athlete eiub n TIE campus agafn
saturday afternoan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
WINDS DO MUCH DAvaer
Thrss rsEso-s Iriurss 81 Arsrgrs. Okla
40 Bunsirzs Blovr Avzy

t-auo-f nkla. Eav O. Iires rers1ns
usrt friusei snd auurh property Esar
anHt hs~e HHsteFaaF ~ hsasr wius
sr 81 Nes farswrrt t8.at &itsen
r m see EH 81 sfmn usf
trr eHr eH trn-s tt trf 30
nrs uss ssriaus1F frinraf ffara- Nfn6s
fw sa~untN rwu7s~f tuns peT rs
rarrr naw N sHfior 81 aaushss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
Nome Keeps Saloon.

Nome. Alaska. May saloon keepers
we're iubilant yesterday over the result
of the special election held "Wednesday
which authorized the United States
court TO license saloons for another
year. The vote was 55l for saloons and
434 against
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

alton would demand speedy treatment,
so one need arm himself with patience
for only few days more.
I'VE can await in calmness Italy's
decision. Our military advances east
and west at this time are so important
we can reckon on the entry of new
opponent with undiministed confidence
in our power"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
BRITAIN BARS BANK
NOTES FROM BELGIUM
Expert Of Bntirh Coal 10 Anybody but
Allies Or 10 British Possessions
Prohibited.

Inuden. Hnf An Official Frtslauaa
tian announced Yesterday pFsslsil,its tise
sffrF ~ Bfirisn haut uates. TIE rral.i-
t-fian of thf farsarfatiun 81 Ernish eaal
argu hfrs s1eera - nrnist Hazzassiors
ur ~ h-eat Bratatns aflias also v.ns 81.
tiai'v rHAtted yestevdsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
St MichseI's College

Hrne rnus " n 2 Two hasa hIts
HASTE 2. WILEY Fisis. Bases on hslls
BY Clark q IS Dssidsan 2 Strlek
ott -Bv uaFidson o ~ clark q Left
on tsssas Goddard 81 ST MiehReTs q
HI ~ pitei,sd haH-o Quinn. Ssrrffrs
hita- ffskn. uurleevev. MrswHeneg.
etolrn hnsas-Wfft. Davidson. CiHirHn.
Z rilrtirs lCslesFni- Tirns-one hour snd
81 mrmtns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
FEAR TExAs FLOOD
Great Dsrusrs To Crops Along the TIM
ftv Rfvsr Appears IsesitHbls

HOUSTON. TeE Mss T-t uu8ftif-,s
alone the TfintF rtHr s1uth of iona
at.r YESTERDAY Erru sfriuals ns Tire nuFt ;
Texas Furs reed toward ti.s gull fsrfat
anraaee te trers rrTseN~rf tnetHtat.l~
Tho Erarns uhlf not fnun- 81 tie
rsrrth uns stationary. liee isnis it tist
-rfi ar er-r uuarr ustfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Games.

.
At Boston-New York 3, Boston
/.
At Philadelphia--Philadelph 3,
Brooklyn |.
At Pittsburg -Pittsburg 8, st.
Louis 3.
At Chicago-Chicago vs.. Cincin-
natl (wet grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

train connections. No one was ready
with a protest. for 10 90 the whole dis
tance would have prolonged an agonizing
ordeal for 81. Michael's.
Strike prices are popular. a. was eyi-
dcnccd BY the sizable midweek crowd
foregathered.
4 careful search Of the baseball rec
oris At Goddard will not disclose more
valuable fielder or batting man than
Witt. He deserves niche In the 7.
Of q. on the hill
The glory Of baseball days 81 81 Ali
chael's when Tarbell the willy Abnski
Indian. and Duschiniel we're IN their
tvirling prime. seems % have passed.
A Merchant street man had bic garden
transformed into small grauastand
While TIE game Was in progress Prom
TIE diamond the crowd Of oulpokers iust
over the paylins looked Ike family
reunion.
1eftF WILEY = tie real merchandise
en- The ia rurmaT He is fEture tilers
and Wit stsuia - PERMITTED % rtinsin
81 third.
Ksefs piu usrk ott 10 morrow.
Hsstifs unusual aiiiftenenf in refl-
ina UH tvo tissn doubles wHs surusvtat
tiu1ned ~ the ufurh rngre rsrnsrkst.ie
fFrfnTmEnee uf Wit haste sddrrsses
Z - - H1tH = rsFr~rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Hv srfus # Tgior ErrHrEHn1sFlt TIE
rssna wes called ~ tis niaclf - tt.s
snrFrth = aloe tis Visitors to rzals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Games,

IHUI Sudy UdHItS'
At New York-New York 4,
Boston 3.
At Philadelphia Washington
IL. Philadelphia ,.
At Cleveland Chicago 10,
Cleveland 4.
At st. Louis-St. Louis VS.. De-
troit (wet grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

The tsnn ~ Eahas1 IL waB rrrssa i,
80 - r. itrinF soun faanfs. haft -
riEr.sshlr laelir.F ir tt- nn-h sru-e 81
f-t ~ sf lsa5anE ~ 1astisr ~ fiss
rrTr-tmHs ffnrH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five Wins

Young men everywhere in the country,
business men, college men, club men, all classes
-are eagerly receiving this stunning new style;
we feel that we are doing the young men of
this city distinct service in having such an
excellent stock of these goods to show.
In our illustration we display two good ones
at the left two button model; at the right
the new high waist line which SO many fellows
want. You see how it brings out the athletic
shoulder idea.
The style is the thing; and in Varsity Fifty
Five the styles right; pick yours from lot of
different weaves; at SIS and other prices, some
very special values.
Moore &Owens, f as5ss s as7e"f B sss S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Thr cd ri,srisr horu rsaf knuwn ats
rr-s-enes ~ 10 aslf more thEr urse IN
tht sHser innirrs FL rlsT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

train connections. No one was ready
with protest, for 10 90 the whole dis.
tance would have prolonged an agonizing
ordeal for 81. Michaels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

1sftY WILEY - tiss reel merchandise
en- tie ia rurnef. D. is fEture there
nnd WITT si8uia h. PERMITTED O. refnsiH
% third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

that we would see it rearing its walls
right there
There are cafes allowed TO flourish in
our midst that are far worse than the
pest house.
Smallpox can be cured the diseases
Of the soul and body engendered in these
dens, never.
1t is against the law for women in
Michigan 10 sit on a jury.
Man says Tin efTecD, that he must be
tried 10y men: only THEY are capable
of understanding MIN ;r,rti rendering p
just verdict.
Very we'll But he also says that wo-
men must be tried by men, assuming,
apparently, that men understand wo-
men far better than women can under
stand themselves. and would render a
juster verdict.
All this might be so if jury were Sc
ected from a certain kind of men, but
II is doubtful.
A trial has taken place in the police
court within a week, in which a young
girl was the victim a foolish weak and
probably headstrong child.
The culprit was man who confessed
his guilt an idler about town who picked
up a living by the noble profession Of
"pandering. a form of livelihood which,
ii appears, the city stands for.
Six strong men and true, sat in the
jury box and looked with favorable eyes
upon THE MAN, while a weak, small
woman and a frightened little girl told
their stories.
Grave attention did this jury bestow
upon this case, tone of the six is said
to he a saloonkeeper himself, and thus
well acquainted with the inner workings
of saloondom), and the verdict of this
august body was mot guilty"