davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
GERMANS MISS
RICHEST CARGO.
NOW IN boston

Boston, Mass. Aug. by far ..
richest cargo ever brought to Ross
in single vessel arrived here in =
holds Of the British-owned frei,s.
Kasenga, which reached Pier p.
ton & Albany docks, Saturday ar
noon from Calcutta and Colorh
Capt. H. E Elford, the commands, :
the vessel, is authority for the sta,.
ment that the shipments are wo-.
approximately $s,000,000.
An exciting incident Of the pasH,
uas the sighting of German subn,
riue in the Mediterranean, near ca
raltar, Wireless Operator Jones a,s,
ed the periscope Of the under-vs,.
fighter and at once notified Capt. l, I
ford. While momentarily expecr,.
that an attack would be made on H.,
vessel. the omcers were amazed /.
see the submarine pass by wi,bs.
offering to modest them. Their oas
explanation was that she was ei,hs
out Of torpedoes or was anxious b
reach the Dardanelles. where she :.
evidently bound.
The Kasenga brought a cohs.znme.
Of 1000 tons Of raw rubber. villa
alone is worth 100000. TIE emf.
lot will be used in the mauufactur. 4
tires for armored motor cars. ,hoz.
sands of which are being bui,, /,
American manufacturers for TIE ii.
lies.
The remainder Of the cargo n,
made up of graphite. tea, iu,e. "a.
MES. curios, indigo. buffalo ida
plumbaggo. shellac, etc. The duty J
this cargo will enrich Uncle SAM
treasury several hundred thcassss
dollars.
The body of Guy R. Love, Aresxn
Consul General at-Adis Ababa, An
sinia, who died OF Asiatic fever Il +
post of duty several weeks aga,
brought back on the Kasenga and
be taken to New York on the We
The remains in a Theoretically SCI
casket. were taken on board at ~
Fourth Engineer Armstrong At
Kasenga died a month ago vhfle
vessel was crossing the Bay at 4
gal. and the day following tie =
was consigned to the deep after g
burial service had been Rad by a
.captain. Mr.. Armstrong. who resided !
ENGLAND had intended 70 leave Z
Kasenga AZ New YORK and return d
ENGLAND 10 accept e better posssioI
The Kasenga ran through scho1
.. whales OF the Grand Banks, hun
areSs Of them being see- By the ON
GERS
The frstghter had hesvy heather !,
the indian ocean sEi cc---1ecs tci
during the las, 1850 M.-lsS = IL pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
FOOD TO STARVING

agency IN Q message f-c- sd
Acura. Carranxa minister OF .Tslr
affairs who announced sLso tngE ,
railroad between Quere-aro and Agze
caEertea. connecting Gonzales ~
General Ce-egoc's forces would aen
cpscs5
Cro5czi reports say A. 14Exx
guard - Gc-1aIas a-Dy ls .ziz
possession - NeEco City. wz-az
meeting rsszaacs and -1z- ss.sai
Gonzales himself vii arrive -ss-s =
-e-ruw Troops have ben sa1a
81 u tss outskirts 70 guard - r
rad lz-s and wa-srwcrxs. aid
aness hare ess- ETve1 thai a.
- maintained and normal csnf
restored a. rse21iy Is poszshse-
Sire III .Zzs-1cs1sa-. 80
ss1--ss u STATE 5spzrzmG
s-szccess- rat Gs-eral Gonzzln
Vs-As Sg-g goldman under G.
Ess-ra -ro- Pzchcca- Et-se -
Hard u his southern d1vszsaA a
Ea7s ar.
-es via zEelcy ESx1e5 4 -
SczzS1- say-x the 1rf,x -
Operating - he states. Ct
Vera Tax Fgehsa aad =
rs case g nay os asse -os1
EzEza-vss1 "a Vera C-H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
NO PEACE TILL RUSSIAN SOIL is
FREE OF ENEMY, DECLARES THE CAR

preo-ad s hsrsby seismny declare that
and"
uttered
Palace ts reproduced the o. Psoorad o" "
today printed in all tho languages
Of Russia'a ailss says.
Fo year psss In. enemy has the freedom
af sacrificing aid " sns
q combined him n all sides
OF
u
beedshsd
the reorhs maybe OF terrible stru00e
atsFranes Great Britain Belgium Serbia
Monter.oro
tt light dispsis gloom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
REPORT THAT ALLIES
ARE TAMPERlNe WITH
MAIL FOR MUTRllS

SzrL-. 1ZAT Ia sIsr-sx-s-r-ssszg-
--@s rzus-rz--sszz- rsrer-s - -.,.sz.<-
size - g-Es1I--Er E-x--ssn<s-;r srz.ssszv-.,,.
-e1E- To- Ass ~ -x-.-e-r zA
usEz- nj TEZT zEr g-sr--ss-r s--r- -s-z.
1-14 <zs.--z-sss s'1z Essa szr zsz-
,s''i--s--'ss 1-~sz1 -s-z-E esEr-ss
zs's1s sss:s --yzr1 S-1z.z - Sw-
1'sc-1is-sa 1-'zf1 A-sra,A "a ST--s-ss-.s
I',sf S-Vr, >sasz ~ Sxa-zsrsI-,z razH
9 IS sa21 sEsEs.<s mi hss--
IL 4 ih1s1 ELf sssa E,rr-as. .s1s:vx,x,--
ssE- EAI-sr-s N-sr --,rz-r
80 -s = Z 1rsIZ1 e Erzr1ss -s.r-,n-
nv eazH as-z1 xzraz111-se ss,s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02

Ha4tcn Mass. Aus, t,-~rha $tts.NNttN
su., ~ the minority stockholders 81 me
New York. New Maven i Hartford RAFT
road. nsle,stns Ralph :, Eas,ler as e>~
e,utcr and trustee 81 the estate cs Slea
Full Vaughan. has received a new lease
~ hse, ,>,@nsci fev the Stockholders,
Sherman l. Whsrr,e. has ntea ia the
clerks ,sss,se ~ the supreme 'Was>a'l
court An amended eia ~ eesntaain; IN
se,,.ryssnee NTH the decision ~ rae G@'l
court. that the Stockholders nad ues ca
hsssse<s their remedies wsshps the cer~
s~sss,ca itself,
Alleges Conspiracy
The new el0 *licses \ conspiracy ~
the ,,srs ~ she a,rv>scrS ma> are aarsVN>
A. defendants 81 acquire t~,ssrrl ~ all
e>,.sre;aak companies erswNea G~Ns;eo
and New yerN. ans saen CLAIMS .ess she
ws.as.sws, y! sssssSsS ~ see New Na>en
~ sae purposes ss'StsfSei s'aNes sNc"
haese - trustees 81 an Aeses''s. as sAs
.snNrstS stockholders ees s>e> ~ sAr@;
xav,ssNsaN
The ssre~srss- Wlt,t;s'a Ee>>e;>N ~.
t'sssssS : Meter, tNarAtS y Er<~,>e"
~ Arsrets. ~ >ews>'@ sssTyss> - s'sYst',
tssstr.,. WE,sass, SSSnHSs - NelSt>>e> &>e~
ess ", i>Asy ~ t>s>'N;.ssr<>s ,>;s,s s<S>'sSe
NJ MS,se>--ssve $ness>s ~ X ySSy>NHsssae
sS,r sss s,,>s ~ SN'3Ae&Nt\ a,s.s ses e;aev
defendants Charles NJ sTsss t,wss
Cas- le>s>s-s. 1ss,eS : sasssssssw&>, A
X &s,ssessSs,ssa ENv>sest|N ), ssvwS'ec,
,a-ses Sssrss 9. w&segssssN ss& sNcs'yy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
REPORT SERIOUS
ANTl-AMERICAN
RIOTS, GERMANY

-S.'s-s- >H1-zsc2z7rs-- T,sI -icE1a,r+ ALE
--<aDsraca1 --x1sus-s A--.z~-s ascs Sz--
I-saT s-srz Ss-iz-- -sesr- al -A,.-s were
SERIOUS A1-1-s--s.c.s,a- Sss<nz-cit1-ss III Ia
<-sE-zsx- <1gr-Iz III -g..s;.Er 1rla ws.s1s<
tar s6 lis weed
L A-xs c-FwG Et xrusssr--s ,x-f..-rs N
--r-- II n A-rs-1-K1 srisEsSr Ersr asarr-
~ AMI ysZEssI Ez-zL -.sT vsrs Esss-..-s...s
- L -grcs II 7ssllacs sszz1z-l,grss.. y 1rr-
-ser -. ss1-HEl9
-sss 7ssi1scs., sscs,Er-ttz-l< II ~ -7zss.-s
--siH "hn1 ls >sf- INK >-Tss rs
sssfs<s &C s-I---f1xs II. sx,- n vss,-s.
zesE sKss. a----K2ss Ia Essrzzs-r, 8.,sr s,s.,~-
Expenses 1rs wes--x Il 1zs1-s Knit r,e-
ss<rf-srrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
GOMPERS TELLS
OF EMPLOYERS
CERTAIN RIGHTS

Ner;der. Conn Aug. Nv hiie n
sissinS that the right OF the WORKING
man 20 strike is o. paramount IN
por,ance." Samuel A. Gomrers- pres,-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor. in an address before the Cen
trail Labor Union Of Meride1. whose
chief guest ne was at an outing here
Saturday in observance o. It's -stn
anniversary. advised the laborinE man
10 avoid strikes and 70 remember 1nas
employers have some rights
He also referred TO the effect o. the
war on the American labor conditions
ard expressed the opinion that the
E1sClaaG disaster might have been an
act Of God 10 defeat the cutlery against
the ssaaianS acI
Referring 20 labor conditions Nj.
Corners said:
Men mus, learn that employers
have some rights If you Will inyesri-
gate YOU viii find that strikes often
are caused by taorga1Lz'ad OF recent
n organized labor. In tire aIe- case
The workers suddenly think themselves
IL powerful and imagine employers
have 10 rights Avoid strikes TIE
r1se. 70 strlse - e- PARAMOUNT Imp.o-5-
s-ca Tot he exercise q. that tight
q me effect - European var co1is-
c1cas 81 American Labor Nj Gc0Ps-s
said
TIC great EUROPEAN cc-sa--a-+oz
may result = good L = c--s1ss o--
rha srsrs- - ui-I-a-LS- a-G II is
place .o@srS re scs-zc - humanity y.
his cauns-v. wea- tae wsr Z ove-
thousands - workers vii o .1-owE
cs,- - eng -.s-1 oeca2ss - CAs
czs-ezS O. - TIE present artificial
market fer re necessities - E.s- as
well IS tc- c.a f-n4s-szcs - w1-- 1-.-
e.o- c-Saazza.t1zs sAQ<zl prepare tC-
rAsS cvz-<ssrlz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
GIANTS DIVIDE
I WITH CARDINALS

s. Leuas> Aux New YORK snd
81 Leafs divided + So1als- les der here
se<ssy, s. L4s.,.s ~oz she first game.
- J. = tie ts.> inning when w1.s
.we oG.. ScS5s- ss1SseS~ scoring Lag
VIC rcsSteGssly A&5 singled ca Sos -
Sasrs O. 5 via pSecs- New ycVs sos
o1e -sc II sAs -z-sh and tied the
sc,
 TIE s>ca-1 game WAS Nsw
ye-Ss ey - = TIE Scc-esc
NrS. Cane
Nsw Ya-A . asssee s. A.
So LcaS< - : a.sss Q ! i--.s-e
Ns-sS@S-1 Sc>a2er s1s Meyers,
Sa.lse and S2yS.se, T-rSres> G.sSca
&,S Syro1 -<zss- s,c-
Ssc,cS C>ss-s>
Ns~ ye-S ,a.3fs esa a--s-a
- Le-&S .-.s zee ? @-.-<-.
Doas AS S-rssrs Fe--ss, s7S D.a,-
In C-p@rss Syre1 as Ease -szs
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
ST. LOUIS WINS FIRST
AND End ENDS A TIE

81. Louis. AgS, "A double header
here scasS s.. Louis ios; the hrs, game
70 Buffalo s 70 /. The second WAS q ge,s
in the t.th o. stc,un, cf rain w'.h the
score - :, This ccn:es, was q pitch
s-s' es:,le, Ford to- Buffalo being taken
cut II the eighth 20 allow Watson "a ia,
for him, Andersen replaced Fora ard
gave 70 hits, The scccss>
Frs; game;
S'issic ,.,>..,.-4 3 : . 9 Q . as -
$ Louis ,,-,...e . Q . : sc Q n---5- :.
ATsrp ara Arlea: Plans. w.lls1. an
Chapman
Second game;
EaSslc - . . : e q e-.-Ss
s. Ieais>>s : Q 9 . I t-,~>-s
Fcra, Anderson sad Slsir. Allen. Gran
dsn snd Chapman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
CHICAGO FEDS DROP z
GAMES AND 1ST PLACE

Chicsgo. Aug, l.-Chicago lost two
games TO Newark today to 5, and 5
20 :, The second game lasted u in
ninsS, Falkenherg struck on, nine
men and allowed only four hits in
nine innings. The scores:
First game:
Newark .....ao 0 eoso II q,
Chicasc ........,o . q I l e1 q l--s.,a-l
Reuleach and Rsriden: Hendrix and
Wilson.
Second same;
Newark 90 0 q oeo 10000 -s-,s-i
Chicago 20 ID % 0 . 0 l. =,
Falkeneu-s. Moran and Mariden:
Brennan and Fischer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
KANSAS CITY IN LEAD
BY CnICAG0'S LOSING

Kansas City. August I.-Kansas City
jumped into the lead In the Federal
league race by two full games today
when she won twice. while Newark
was trouncins Chicago for two games.
First game.
Baltimore ........0 0 0 o-l-4-1
Kansas City 30 Q Q 0 90 0 . x-2-6-l
Quinn and Owens: Main and East
erly.
Second Game:
Baltimore ........l Of o1o0 0 o-s-s-l
Kansas City .....e Q 90 04s x-S-S-s
Bender. Leclair and Jacklitch: Hen
ming, Cullop and Easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02

''Eut now the voters know for GER
tainty that when the Republican leader
ship has been restored TO power Il has
shown more. not less. rcactionary ten
denotes, as ID notably evidenced by the
a, tons Of the Legislatures In New York.
Otto and Massachusetts,.
1.-THE spectacle of Republican action In
New York and oaso In contrast to Fro
gressive achievement: In California under
Governor Johnson. Is a dramatic por-
,ra,ai OF the need of the now strong pa
trio,ic party OF public service. There
fore the rrosrc ssive party VIII gcn on
with it's fight straight out and frat foot
"a"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
FOUR MEN IN A
B0AT-ONE SWAN
TO THE RESCUE
I've Manchester Newspaper
Nea And FRIENDS Saved hy
CakSs Gszsrd After TArIEa1x
- Hears

TgcS SsssseA NJ. Sxt --Nsx-sx
esc 1,sr~ -ass1 = s.sa-s s.sr asxr-
a-S LIS rssssce = <xsss@-s 3sG-s.22ss
Sessssr1zs>y s@ssr-na-rr. 1S--4r- IL 1a-ss1as-
gassS a-aS s@a-Es X Sse1rrsyr. -sswSc1-
ser --ssr II Aa-scess-sr. y <. ssssgN
--s~'s ~ 1asssFesa:S. EssS. All A-~lx-
ss3~2ss9nS &c Nsw EerS -sC--s>S -
&saS GsssS vsrs -azxyts II s sscsss
~lsS S-ssC 2tsSS-g Tsec-Srnsu-A ana
8s-s5zreses s11~L @sss reached rsklcaer
.ssssen ecsassc$ -nsgr 70 Asszss-sss,s
v'sfs essc'saa-S xrss s~sn -sr ~
-TsErsrosss washing asns snS nscnx
~s's -ssssc SGss-S az rs .ssznss< rsrE
sssssss7sszr ~sas esrv1- szsarss -sa 60
s.9srs ew 8 erssSsg srs s.srsrss>r bruised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
OUTBREAK ANNIVERSARY
Ecs-.S-~ss Sv- SaSe I

-e2-s-cs u sNssa .-@ces $50 s1sSes-s
c,.sC Ses (ss-ZaE s1A- W c.ee - So
Used we.s ,ae caEc1-s e 80 c2-r. II
sssz eAe SzsS-se-Ess1 81 -sE-- - ~
S~sS<zIx- x--sr~ ss-- s2ees-&1 KS - az
eecs--iss5esssS xSz a--AcS -es Ssc La
x-s s,sssasse hay ~ c-@se cas 81
ss-s SzsSsSsx-a ssr-css,
o. N~es-- S-c~e
Ma-wsae to <esr-a&-sS ~eys AZ
rS~x- - lave AZ s-sxessSss--efs S1gcI
II r.1-zzssnz. s-e 1sez1s ass1ssras s2z
- escx- svgr Es,sss-asG se2@e -.sE
A,ss xssrx .A-e w-- ---Cc -e.sg
sssve re-ea=sI-es -a-- 70 ~ --s-sc2,,-
- EAasA sA-r sskz - Tie S-s-1sse --sE-
sasSs All AZ z.sS-s e. sEs-- -
regain ~aaxs sAsr nssc - see Fscc1
- cAss M1erxcer -s<asc e A3sscs
AZ xoc-rS-Esas -sS'sr- e's1.ss --sC
E,rse -sEaxre I'd. ~ A-SS1-ak-< 2-e
-rxza-arg .s,r - -xx-1iz-1sz1 II ---ssssec
Ri hare A-SkSx --seEs.- --ss -sk-
eA1-sry &c re,e rz-@-1srzs -h-csr,ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02

vestiSate the matter were 1t not that
the verdict Of he jury was advisory
only. and Independently OF the Jurys
findings, I believe that upon the evil
dence adduced upon the trial no de-
cision could be reached other than that
Thaw Is now sane"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
WINTHROP

Eac,aa6 ElAAs ~ Chss.ervire was
given a party a, the home - his
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs Horn, II,
h>,-cc ~ his s.a ssr,hGsy, which &c
car~><; last w<sS The par:y MAS he'd
n ;hs tAYss rSNen cvsr Horns garage,
ana = paenosvsps, furnished music s>r
,he games The yC>G1s Sas- had sew
sca, II his yl>,,cS friends for guests
slS> Cider cs,sS soelU&s,>S c;st-os-,cwn
relatives iNslltseGS CstTSsSei,sss-sS were
served
t>-srA Hs--seA and fs-..ly ~ Lex
sES:os1, Mass. scs guests ~ W. l.
Hayward Srss Ss&Shtsc.
M-S> MS-y Erench ans so, Myr,n
Cg>>A ~ Nj Nsr-N-s> S-S: Eert Coss
~ is>>$sNs were vsSs:.: guests ~ Mr.,
and Mrs ssa~a,
Mrs :. y Edwards VISITED ge,s-
stveS - wsse~~stse Sunday
Thomas s>,wSs- y: Esi.ass was :
>ssgslsAS VISITOR - .cwH-
Tire Standard Bearers w5l give an
;se Methodist esu-rA rex: FRIDAY eve
,s,as, er;s:,ss ~Ssvs>s s; Sea- Mrs,
i>essss So-S VAL give ne reading
wAsss w;l % illustrates: ny : s@sScs.
% Hsss>gs S5-Ssr>-M;SS Axe Ec--ss,
soa-sa>; MS siass2 EsSS s,sos NJ,
sscr@a@- :sz,a-. szs<: MyTca EGssse1~
esS> -esSs WSs, - SsvsCs. ctAs- -s.s-
Sses, s.sr-se-s
\, w S&esS ~ CS-sse- vaSss>s lis
S~>;Asc, <. = I&sex. IS. week
Nj, S>& M-S = N N&r:s -
S~>>sAcy> y Y S-s - ,s~G scc sas
sssc,,~as- TAsS -ss&s ne s=ss ~
sSN>
EA>--M-s, Mary ESsss sss ,As
rcssS,ssc-sS-os - ss& ssSe Ne-ssS sal
srsSA - ~
NJ &.>S Mr. e = N8e-sse Lave
essse saSSS-s ses sass wssS wssA -sss-
ssvsS 81 SI>asAasS Es-a.,-
Ms Maize ES=@sS-N wss las assS
-ss&S@,s : e<ess s-s2: ~sse ss< parents,
-'scc.->>-c-9s>s - sse aczss - S-~>s~e,A
sc>-e--ses..'Ss@Ssels ~ 10y taa<-saa.s-. Mss
s.S9a& ess--->>-Ss,- 49, Las e,sss sssSS@-S
.ss r<sSe Sys Dess@Ss - sA5s -1acs.
Nh sSsw1-c sN-sszsa-. wse AsS Zee.
IL = SA>way G-s>c-,r--s
M-$ S4>as- NS-S $40 Aas s.sez -
ys'>aZ Ass>sA Scr - y.sss ss~ ~esSS
IS S>,s&. sAss Ss-s
Ger EcsSsas &eS g1ss asVe -seE.-
~ - ss---@-ssss. Sses- & S1<es vssA
ee~sS~ Gs&sSs>>ss-- Ms Ssssr- Ea---sSsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
CHELSEA

Goc<s WEI Circle, Chelsea. VII -ss,
with Mrs. Laura Co-A:a =: :. "
THURSDAY. Aus s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

game Ts-<sy C1S - Mo1--sa- x
tsec,aaG xs-sA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
SNEWEElAN

~ Ef-E l-rS.r-rys ~ sE
-x-zz-sE v.,s war; II III : -1'7
uEa1 III 20 -sEc,s,5E gsz-
MdataSFu --- ? - :
SsEEr -.-I o. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
JEWISH PASSOVER WILL
BtGIN MONDAY EVENING

On Monday evening Jewish people
the world over viii usher in the Pass
over, a sacred festival of seven days,
the exodus of the Is
raelites from Egypt and their free
dom from bondage.
The festival marks the first great
independence day of the Jewish people.
Throughout the devotional services
held during the festival frequent refer
ence is made to the great deliverance.
The Passover, or Pesach, as it is called,
is marked also by the eating of the
matzo, or unleavened bread, by devout
Hebrews, in place of leavened brad.
A feature of the Passover observ-
ance is the seder, family service,
held in the homes of devout Jews on
the first night of the festival. The ser
vice is symbolical in many respects of
the oppression suffered by the Israel
ties in Egypt and Of their final free
dom.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO INDICTMENT

A plea of not guilty has been enter
ed by the Southern Pacific company to
the Indictment brought by the federal
grand jury two months ago at Carson
City, the Indictment charging rebating
and discrimination in the matter of
freight shipments from Michigan. A
stipulation has been filed agreeing to
have the case tried during the Octo-
Der term of court, the exact date to be
fixed later.
No plea has been entered by the
Western Pacific company, which was
indicted at the same time on similar
charges as the Southern Pacific com
pany. The fact that the Western Pa
elf company has gone into the hands
Of receiver alters the status of the
ease in the opinion of United States
District Attorney Woodburn, and
makes it doubtful if satisfaction of
Judgment could be secured in case of
conviction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF
SOUTHERN NEVADA PIONEER

Z. How time flies, exclaimed the
editor and manager of the Tonopah
Bonanza, as he consulted the calendar
this morning, and delivered this mono
iogue, more to himself than to his
hired man, who is amanuensis for this
occasion.
Here it is the 23rd of March, 1915.
1t doesn't seem possible that on to-
morrow fourteen years will have elaps-
ed since | struck the camp. The years
have slipped by and L have to look
twice at the row of files to convince
myself that it will be fourteen years
il June since the Bonanza was estab-
lished. | think sometimes that old Fa-
ther Time has not given me the right
sort of run for my money, but be
has been kindly as well as pressing,
and | recall with gratitude the little
favors he has done me along the way
We got off the narrow gauge at
Sodaville, bade farewell to old Bob
Stewart, the mayor since time imme-
mortal of that big little city, and
swung out on Easer & Humphreys
stage. Frank Humphrey, if / remem-
her Alright, handled the ribbons him
self. We bowled along all the after
noon till we reached Crow Springs,
where we had the whole starry sky
to sleep under, but mighty few bed
clothes for the searching air of
March night. This was the first stage
coach to arrive in Tonopah. 1t was
purchased from Greek George in Haw-
thorne and brought to Sodaville on n
hatcar, where it was unloaded and the
horses hooked on.
Included in our party were Tom
Kendall of Virginia City, Cal Brough-
er, Bannoek Jim and Delmar, the gam
bier. We made the best of the dusty,
bumpy trail aud got fairly well ae-
quainted before the lights of Tonopah
burst upon us. You who have come
later, particularly in the early days of
the railroad, will remember how good
those lights looked, all asparkle from
the summit of Brougher to the tip of
Oddie, with the canyon all agleam,
like a brilliant inverted constellation,
cluster of the stars of hope.
But there were not lights in those
days, except the occasional flicker of
candle through the flap of prospee-
tor g tent, or the dingy glow of a ker-
osene lamp in thirst parlor. There
were scarcely sixty people in the camp
then.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
YOUNG LADIES ENTER
TAINtD AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Yesterday a party was given by
Alice sheldon, in honor of her 18th
birthday, at the residence of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. sheldon. The
rooms had been tastefully decorated
with apple blossoms and the afternoon
was pleasantly spent by the young
people in playing games. The prize in
the guessing contest was awarded to
Helen Adamson.
At 6 clock fine luncheon was
seryed, the piece de resistance being
mammoth birthday cake.
In the evening all the guests We're
taken to the Nixon opera house by the
hostess, the party being ehaperoned
by Mrs j. A. Kershaw and Clifford
Kershaw, grandmother and uncle of
the hostess.
Among those present were Grace
Sheehan, Fern Lowry, Dorothy Pearce,
Jessie Tucker, Verne Haviland, Helen
Adamson, Helen Ducker, Helen Man
gan and Alice Stauffer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FOR BIG MINING COMPANY

A certificate of agreement of arti-
cles of incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state for fifty
million dollar mining corporation.
Provision is made for the consolida-
tion Of the Moore Mining company, op.
Grating the Nevada Wonder group of
five claims in Churchill countyy and
the property of the Nevada Douglas
Copper company, operating forty
claims in the same district.
The offrers and directors of the
consolidated company are: President,
A. j. Orem; vice-presldent, James ii.
Berryfeld; second epresident l.. II.
Curtis; secretary treasurer, +. M.
0rem; directors, Henry /. Moore, W.
c. Orem, 4. }. Curtis, J. J. Orem and
James q. Berryfieid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
HEATED ARGUMENT BY
MISSOURI "CULED GEM'N'

sNiggah warned one, don t
mess wild me, cause when you do you
sure is firth wild q hearse.
% Don T pestieate wild me, niggah, =
replied the other, shaking his fist;
= don't TO 'ee me q press his upon 70 (,
cause if does | II hit yo' so ha d TN
separate yo' ideas from yo habits;
TN jes knock yo' fun amazin grace
To a foatin opportunity.
eff yo' mess wild me, niggah, eon-
tinued the other. al II jes make one
pass an dere III be a man pat n yo
in the face wild a spade tomcsrer morn.
in ''-Ex.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
woodland Convicted

Thursday evening the jury returned
IA verdict finding John 7. Woodland
guilty of forgery, as charged. Judge
Quicker set Monday morning, at 10
o clock, as time for sentence, but IS
District Attorney Powell will be in
Lovelock at that time, the matter will
probably go over until Tuesday morn
ing
Woodland was convicted Of having
forged the signature of Jose Garcia 4
Bro, Of Andrews, Oregon, to a check,
which he passed at the First National
bank here. He was afterwards appre-
hended at Gerlaeh and brought here
foi trial. He claimed that the sigma
ture to the check was genuine, and
that it had been paid him for pre-
mium on a life insurance policy. 1t de-
veloped at the trial, however, that
Woodard and partner had stopped
with the Garcia Brothers over night
and had access to their check book,
rs well as a bunch of cancelled checks,
from which tsy probably took trac-
ing of the signature. The forgery was
very clever piece of work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
Silver State and s. F. Call, soc month
WELL DRILLING BEGINS IN
BATTLE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

Monday last there arrived in Battle
Mountain r. NJ Edmonds and A. r.
Randolph of Winnemueca. the former
With a complete well drilling outfit
that will be able to sink drill hole
rem TO 40 inches in diameter to a
lepth of 1000 feet. Mr.. Randolph is
he former secretary of the Winnie
nueca Chamber of Commerce and will
Re associated with Mr.. Edmonds IN
the drilling business.
The first work win be done on the
ranch of Dave Shropshire and associ-
ates. They will then bring their out
fit to Battle Mountain and drill for
artesian water on the Aliens dry
ranch and on several other properties
in this vieinity.-Seout.