davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
LIE Valley b Virginia Auto Itip|


insane asylum 4 eofln,6dio rs Ia "A
building witch has Twelve 4hundTlt,
Inmates. " Z, N
The patients sent here ff1m what "
row West vffginia remained here tinl
I'll aft6ss The Wal. ana Wefe sfelioyeSI
ito Weston liter the nd {. ~ socn Is
there was IN the new buiidinss
Et,elnk ediftfticfed. fhel Z sestS ii Is
thirty ttiousafid ..dfiiaiN en- M ~,
change bank AZ weston t,iacca there
|. BY the state 6f Eirginia. for tie pure
pose Of building the new asyium
n 1,sys fhirtS t,,n,,s ,,,,i,.,.s 4;
t.anturcd M t,s re6,es 4 ~ an. Y.
n,enf ii Nhes Ali ~ Ftset a a..
Tor sss,, I : M,
ilFst money IN ,io roe y, ~ ~ i,
5er Il Sf.r,,,S w.; ",
V, Z 4 a. tssts;, <,
Il, "a n,sncv ana n, = sas. ~ . ...,.
"a: sa,,: ~ - y
4, Z, ~ III =, y IN,
been st1r,med : - = ~ X
irr,,s q !. 4.
q, = !, v ter tne education %
Wy uss,. \, 4 ua nilq9 q Nlgglnia
VIZ .,, aasu as now at s,aunton some
~ ~: .Is gNptls .none4 were N
I 49,. z, I s1.; remained a. school
.,...l tns ..ouv syear y Fnus SONG
W." 1s.i w lhe
aH.al. Y tus county sent OF Az
sus.a county ~ augpsta county WIS
~ ~ y teS lro!li county.
~. 40 ~. vls sWhsl !, iD.le1 hoW conls
s.stess = sluelsy, ONO. ins
sss.a i s...lo aIg MERCHANDISING. au7
s s.ss.s sotl,'y nelo court at tort III
~ l..s !, assulilhg tnat me Wlt5
s.H e si.usu ~ tne p.as5
~ Wy" .,.st .se llse shaa nen marked,
anu lna. aii .ah sls. west 81 that point
~ ~. sltaa, q llhe que ngIlp
u .sHe ~. ~ Pace EgEs Ely.
" Is, 9 Una 49, q
llie first county seat Of MonongalinI
county ms located in what Is now
Greene county. Pa. - :
IN ~ W Charles Mason and Jere-
mfa9 DIXON. Two disfingliishe maths
cmaMctans and astronomers commence
ca 70 run the huc between the grants
q land tpfg liam Penn and Lord
Baitimo reZins tructetl TO start at the
north east cctrie T. 81 Mary lahd and run
a certain distance due west from there
and due north to Lake Erie
They We're four years at the work
At tue end Of every fifth mile they
planted stone, with the. arms =.
William Penn engraved on the stone
on the north side and the arms OF
Lord Baltimore on the south side.
The intermediate mics, q stone was
planted with the letter P,on. the NORTH
side aud the letter p ON the SCUM
eide on the stone. The stones were
all sent from England, Tho survey
ors had marked two hundred and
fortytfour miles, and were compelled
to stop by the opposition OF the In
dams The remaining part OF the line
was run in 1854, by Col. Alexander
ssicC lean Of Pennsylvania and Jos-
eph Neville OF Virginia. 4;
Y The end OF the line Is within shops
distance Of the Board Tree tunn4i
ION the Baltimore zand Ohio railroad
lss Long Known as Board Tree, be-
cause the surveyors bored holes IL
the tree and put in pegs, on which to
hang their baskets.
We VISITED meyers cave; seventeen
miles from Stannt ton THIS cave was
discoy eredf Thy, Bernsrd Meyer IN 1891.
y We COPY tie following description
from ansoid book: Meyers. cave is, 10
my judgment one OF the great nat
"a - B. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28


was 50 Iyeps mon lenian q pronteets
atla slln geyeEnai,l ep pa ions, seems the
gggspeTity 81 nus. lessee; and rep cnting
tne bargain ne had concluded, under
Essse Y. " s rs Icr an aiiegea
J. - ot Soiie ~ = tenpteq Dy the
ssu =. g paAa e HUMANS, ntTea tor ne
w g ~ y aaAe lercipie possession
81 "a Y tle premis es. FOR THIS ollt, ne
s - me mouse with MS rurs
naus' sa4 GATED upon I seNrts 10 eyac,
IAte tne. premises without delay, y
SSs ~ Nnicn Was instantly ana IN
VIZ ns,ls IeIgsea p,s lse tnopga
ssIlpilseg VIII SICK br0tner, MS
sss!ts ~ mani enilalen IN the house
a y MIN J. ~. ne a1tt pst snen as could DE
es,.u,s Z. " 2 lew aitnful doplssties.
WIG tnls small ieFce. scarce equal
stu I, " y ullne o. ms as
is g ne resolved 70 maintain his
49, lisn.s q every tazard. IRe EN-;
fsgea nelleman CONNIE need the at
ta@s x 9ss.s1 lev N pisef
~ ~ sns ne,ss, Dys Mnlcn me inyatla
NIarTarat 4 ~ 81.
ais;ss,, - Y ss.s 5000, ces
las: !. eIi SO lnspa ana ana
ts . 4. l s.l aIon, shs mouse ~,
/ soon succeedcd In dispersInr "a, tI,s "a. a.
isailants, though not anil tho foa,ie
author OF this nlischief. al wali NJ hi e
steward had nerist,e,l Inv t1,s hand n.
Lewis. BY this fine the FAMILY Z, x
surrounded IS 81 their syn,path;zi;,r
friends and nsirhhofs Z, fer hss
slowing every ala I'M fteiT nos si, ,s al
ivised Lewis. to I Nee. liz coni,try !,
measure rendered q neces,sa,y NJ trs
high standing AZ M lais Z MA - sori III
the desperate c,aractsT, ~ ~ his SIR.
tyiyine assaitants' and Tie w Van, - ~
evidence Sby which ia could bsgc as.
tablished thess facts ots,fi,s aa s, n,
therefore alter sirawi,,y ~ ~, q, 3 daisi1s
ed statement az Ire afSair : 4. =
ldirected "a ti,e nrnnsFT am, I q. ~.
eMharke al aFSaTa 4 ~:
America. ATTENDED ~ Hi fs,,,; n,su 'a NJ.
band III abont thirty fhis fs * az, AZ
tenanfry = \ = : z 4 8 -
a.1,;, ,;,,s ~, Y s.
nh nv .t,I q! w ans ianaedi
A. ~ allsn ~, broken forests
IN, ~ ..a ionn LEWIS SET
sist 81 ~ = ' " II y y pelom me
,s =. ~. NJ toMn q on the
i,a an Z :, 'ns slI.s1i s9aich stsu pesss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
sPlNsT BURIED Win
HER Old Z &C. us

& NEW sEOHlS, Ee1 ,ofs lStters.
treasures ~ her talt. were buried
with Aiagi litgn Wade, a spinsLe,
The xeeli3cf; n lasr dts n CONT
said that when iic, i small mack
Please buyx this = nj nj That 6s1k
AZ, he, "a X cont Cd tho things
dearest III Ter rsold l6Ys letters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

Mr.. AicFreely tells d story Of
rcality tits realism that shows
the way out Of one of the jung
les Of life and reports the first
act in what appears to BIO the
greatest reform since tho public
school took tho place OF the !
schaiity school.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

n AIany 81 women 81 ChiIo 1r0
ei1plost d * oar Sondnci6rS
Great Ei.ltfln has 8bout 1.010100
9sfFst'f ne sss Of "a and as.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

The career Of the most Dietnresauel
bandit in New York came 10 a close
with the death sofl Antonio Cihc6tts;
known as the plackn,siler Of Carnso.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11

est passenger with whom she had ever
made "A flight. This seems quite re-
markable since Miss Law has carried
several thousand passengers dur'hs
the time she has followed avla'ioh III
all parts of the United States.
Miss Evelyn Hooker and MISS AMY
p.rkh,rst. also guests Of the Ridge
wood. made flights with Miss Law yes
terdav. Miss Parkhurst was Sche""l''
to Hy with celebrated birdmah III E"'
rome last summer, but the war lhter'
fnred with her plans ana soon ai"F'
clio came to America Yesterday was
the first opportunity Miss Parkh"rs'
had to make a flight among the cIo'o'
and she lost no time in accomplishing
,l,n Same The experience was ever
greater than the young lady had "h
ticipated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
CLARENCE EDDY
!. RECITAL PLEASES
LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED 10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO
HEAR FAMOUS ORGANISE AND
LOCAL MUSICIANS.

A large audience was attracted TO
the Congregational church Wednes-
day evening to hear the organ recital
by Clarence Eddy, an organist OF IN
IRRATIONAL fame, supported by some
of the best local talent in the musical
line.
More than 400 lovers of good music
enjoyed throughout the excellent pro
gram rendered by Mr.. Eddy. who held
his audience in rapt attention. HIS
most popular number was, probably a
fantasia on My Old Kentucky Home,
arranged by J. f.. w. Lord, although all
his numbers by the worlds great
COMPOSERS were evidently Thoroughly
appreciated by the large audience.
A. T.. Donnelly gave violin SOLO
and responded to an encore. MT
Donnely, always excellent. played uh
usually well on this occasion. Mrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
YOUTH OF twelve
MAKES A FLIGHT
KENNETH STEVENS, IL YEARS OF
AGE. HAD TO BE THOROOOHlf
STRAPPED IN SEAT BEtOHE
MISS LAW WOULD FLY.

Aviation is proving to be a very
popular pasttime with many OF Day
tomas winter visitors, and not DAY
passes but that one or more OF 'iIo
guests from the big hotels make
FLIGHTS as passengers of Ruth Law.
Yesterday was big day at aviatloh
Headquarters and several flights were
rerorded Master Kenneth stevens
a guest at the Ridgewood, and a
}oHugster only u years OF age
was a most interesting passenger, II"
lad To be thoroughly strapped in MS
seat before Miss Law would attelhp'
10 start the machine, for fear OF some
tlh- happening to her youtlllu'
Charge. In presenting a certificate OF
fig.t 10 the young man, Miss La"
taoE particular pains to note the rae
ta' Kenneth Stevens was the young
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
OHIO LADY Passed AWAY
WEDNESDAY At PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Myr-
tie Wheeler, of Napoleon. OHIO, died
at her apartment in the Mcdonald
house. Port Orange on Wednesday,
the 10th inst
Mrs. Wheeler had been a sufferer
for several years from asthma. Three
years ago she spent the winter in Port
Orange and found great relief Last
winter she became much worse, ana
looked forward to spending this win
ter in a more salubrious cline, where
out door air could be enjoyed. Though
her life was undoubtedly prolonged
for "A time the end was inevitable. The
remains will be taken to her late Ohio
home, accompanied by her husband
son and daughter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11

Helen S. Ramsey, contralto soiolst,
greatly pleased her hearers ana re-
sponded to an encore. Mrs. Florence
II Wharton delighted her audience
with a soprano yodeling song and ac-
knowledged an encore to the same.
The recital throughout a great mus
ical treat and a success as well III
all particulars.
stake tea at The Pine Tree Tea Ia
bles, IL S. Palmetto ave. 13S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11

Conventional ortnodoxies, whether
they be of manners, or OF ways Oh
life or of thought, or of religion
or of education, are unlmp"f'ait,
What then remains? Courage, ana
patierce, and simplicity, asd Kindness
and beauty. aad. last of all IDEAS re-
main. and these are the things to lay
hold Of anc to live "ith,-A' l. Den'
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
A. w. Duagin, of Maiden, Mass, was

A. w. Duagin, of Maiden, Mass, was
a Daytona visitor "Wednesday, stop
ping over on his return front visit
to cuba, and with his brother, who is
manager of the McCrory five and ten
cent store in Miami. Mr.. Duagin is
himself manager of the WOolWorth
five and ten-cent stores in New Eng
land. He is also friend and neigh
Dor of j. A. Fall, who spends the sea-
sons in this city Mr. Duagin stopped
here with the purpose of looking over
the city and was very much pleased
with it,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11

&*For sale at bargain, Ridgewood
lot between Ioomis and Live Oak;
also one S5-foot frontage lot on FIRST
street. Apply 5l5 so. Ridgewood,
156-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
HOTEL ORMOND TEAM
DEFEATS STETS0N
ARCHER, OF THE CH'CAoo
CUBS" PLAYED FIRST BASE
FOR HOTEL BALL TOSStRS.
SCORE TO I.

The hotel Ormond baSeDali team de
featod Stetson university yesterday
afternoon. on the Ormond hotel dla-
moud. A to |. The game was reason
ably fast. and was witnessed by falr'
sized crowd, number of local fans
taking i'm the game. Thomas WllllamS
and Lourcy did the battery 1or ste'-
son. while Murray and Kane were in
the points for Ormond. Archer, OF the
Chicago Cubs" played first base for
the hotel tOSSers, Score by innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

One Of the highest powered cars in
the city is the 110-hp. National "racey"
roadster, which has just been pur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
roToRIsTs Of FL Paso are 4

rOTORISTS Of FL Paso are much
MI interested in the work which r.
LII Rinehart and Harry Locke are
doing in mapping and logging the vari-
GUS roads leading into and out Of FL
Paso. It-se road logs when COM
p1eted viii enable local motorists and
strangers 30 drive to any section Of
country near FL PasO- The logs are
to be Of the same type as those OF the
BOrderland route, which Mr. Locke re-
Gently completed They are exception
ally good in that the driver is never
az a loss what TO do with a Locke map.
The two loggers Will finish their field
work next week
F. J. Garrett. Of the ElIiott-Garrett
company. was in Las Cruces on Friday
for short business visit
George f. Clarke, publicity represen-
tative Of the Maxwell Motor Sales com
pany. is a visitor in the city and will
conduct an advertising campaign for
th6 BuquOr Motor company, local
agents for the Maxwell
The Rev. Herman G. Porter has pur-
chased a Maxwell touring car from the
BUquor Motor company.
The Mission Garage reports the sale
Of an OldsmObile ~" to Charles T.
Adair, Of Tucumcari-
Leo J. frost, Of the Franklin staff
has returned from a business trip to
Douglas and Tucson.
John ". Price, well known in local
automobile circles as a salesman for
II 7. Ponsfield. 81 East Missouri
gone into business at Midland, with
Charles NJ Dublin as his partner. They
have taken the quarters on Main street
formerly occupied by the Cadillac
agency and viii handle the Oakland
and Franklin cars in the Midland ter
ritOry- Mr.. Price left here last Tues
day for Midland and Immediately on
his arrival there he had to be rushed to
hospital with an attack OF appen-
dicitls- An operation was performed
on Thursday and reports from Midland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

warehouse: Allan c. Staples. model
so roadster; F. Kaufman, model 81
roadster. n Goodwin, model 81 road
ster. j. L Collins. model so roadster:
w A. Shaw, model so roadster; Long
Lumber company model 80 roadster;
D. B. Jones. al South Campbell street.
model so touring car. C C. Shoemaker,
11O5 North Florence street model SC
touring car; f. A Pond, 202 North
stanton street, model so touring car.
r J. Tighe, 111s Terrace street model
so touring car.
The Fl Paso Overland company re-
ports the sale of a model 50 touring
car to Francisco Tribe Of the Valverde
addition
George Read. 1119 San Antonio street
has purchased an Overland model Il
touring car
J. N. Perez was among the purchasers
this week of Overland touring cars
He has q model so.
" L Naquin, Velie distributor. IS in
Morenci and writes that he has sold
three "Biltwen skies to customers
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

chased by F. ]. Garrett from a man at
Dallas The car is a special racing
model and has been used in speed
events in the eastern part Of the state.
II will likely be entered in some OF
the road races in the southwest
c. ". Gillespie has purchased four
cylinder Studebaker touring car from
the Elliott-Garrett company.
W. C. Hansen. Of Fort worth, has
Joined the staff Of the Nichols-De-
t1oiter company here. and will look
after the local sales for the new
agency.
P. z. Gardner placed an order this
week with the Auditorium Motor com
pany for Haynes light six
C. VI. Harvey, Of 1905 Arizona, mas
purchased a Haynes seven passenger
family for the coast as soon as his car
arrives
7 p. Blanton and wife will leave
thence by the northern route through
the eastern states in Haynes hgnt
six"
The Pittman Cattle company placed
an order with the Auditorium Motor
I company during the past week for a
Haynes light six"
Maxwell sales for the past week were
as follows. Dr. Geo. Drummer. as tour
car Mr.. Cody Bennett Of Las Cruces,
''25' touring car
The following sales Of Overland cars
! were made by the underwriters. fol-
/ loving the recent fire in the Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Each Buyer Gets Back $50;
Postage Alone on Checks
to Cost $1,000.

On August will commence the task
OF rebsting about $4,000, 600 to Ford
purchasers in accordance with the
terms OF the Ford profit sharing an
nouncement Each Of the 100000 or
more Ford purchasers will be mailed
an individual check, probably Of $50.
The postage alone on this huge mail
means at least $4,000.
In the last two months the Ford
Motor company has produced the
enormous total Of 81, 359 cars, this in
GLIDING 1888 cars in March and 49,
519 cars in April This not only in
sures the completion Of the production
OF 800, 900 Ford cars. between August,
1914. and August, 1915, barring the to-
tally unforeseen, and the Relating OF
ali Ford purchasers within that Pc
riod, but IL means that the goal viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
GOOD LOGS Of ALL LOCAL ROADS
WILL Be READY IN A SHORT TINE
Motorists Pleased at Prospects of Road Maps and Data
When Rinehart and Locke Finish Their Work; Usual
Large Number of Auto mobiles Sold in FL Paso
This Week; Woman M echanic to Come Here

Friday afternoon stated that he was
rallying nicely.
The International Auto company re
ports the sale Of two Bucks. a Csc
roadster and a "C37" touring car, to
John Hutchings, subdealer at Alamo
gordo-
Carter & Burnside, Buick agents at
Silver City. took up a "C37' touring
company this week
Four FOrds were purchased this week
by the FL PasO & PecOs Valley Trans
portation company from the Trl-State
Motor company
J. Turbeville. Of the Texas Bank q
Trust company, has purchased a Max
well "25" touring car from the Buquor
Motor company.
The Tri-state Motor company reports
the sale OF Ford runabouts to o. h
ThOrman, 272O Silver street. and S.
Michael, 2O1 San Francisco street
RE. Mckee, SIS San Antonio street
purchased a Ford delivery car from the
Tri-State Motor company this week.
Sales Of Ford touring cars during
the past week are reported by the Tri-
state Motor company. as follows: W.
r. and J. z. Fisher. Rio Grande. n. NJ ::
H. z. Ponsford. ga East Missouri
street: II. E Warren. 500 Myrtle ave-
nue.; FL PasO Brick company; S. Ter
razas, s14 East Missouri street; J. H.
Key, III North Kansas street and A
H. Valkenaar. 3710 Kings highway.
I. A Cooper, MImbres Hot Springs.
has purchased a four cylinder Stude-
baker from the EuiOtt-Gzrrett COM
pany-
Carl s Reeves. Of the EIliOtt-Garrett
company, drove a Studebaker six TO
Tyrone, n. NJ, Thursday, for a customer
there.
One Of the highest powered cars in
the city is the 110-hp. National -racey"
roadster, which has just been pur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
OAKLAND AUTO SALES co.
HAS BIG TERRITORY

With a territory extending as far
east as Colorado, west TO Phoenix,
north TO Albuquerque. and as far south
into Mexico as conditions will permit,
the Oakland Auto Sales Co. furnishes
sufficient work TO keep A H ElmOres
its general manager, busy
The Oakland and Franklin cars are
handled and also the I. II. c. truck, and
in the period elapsing since last July,
when the agency was esta Dlished here
all three have taken their place among
the leaders in popularity here
Mr.. Elmore was for several years al
the head Of the san Antonio branch OF
the concern, with headquarters al
Huston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
HAVE A DRINK, AND
YOU LOSE LICENSE

A asingle drink Of liquor taken by
operators Of motor cars in Maryland
viii result in licenses being forfeited
Immediately. provided state motor We
hiCle commissioner H A Roe Is con-
virced that the licensee has been guilty
of consuming intOxicants while at the
wheel OF a car This edict has been
issued by commissioner Roe and he has
spread II broadcast in a crusade that
his department is waging against reck-
less driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
FORD USERS TO GET S15,000,000

undoubtedly be reached before the
promised time. August 1. In fact, the
three hundred thousandth car will
probably leave the Ford assembly early
in July and the production pace viii
continue almost undated. so tremen-
dous is the demand this year the world
over for Ford cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Note the following table Of comparative prices on
non-skid tires. Columns headed "A" "B, &C" and %"
represent four highly advertised tres and be to
note Goodrich Safety Treads cost from 81 to 49, lsss
than others shown below:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

The following sales Of Overland cars
were made by the underwriters. fol-
loving the recent fire in the Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Carl s Reeves. Of the EIliOtt-Garretf
company, drove a Studebaker six Z
Tyrone, n. NJ, Thursday, for a customer
there
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-15
LOVE OF ART NOT REQUIRED
Mans lnsensIblIity to the Beautiful
Understood When He Revealed
His Life's Occupation.

AS they passed the soldiers monu-
ment in the public square of small
town he turned to his right-hand com.
panion and said:
Pretty bad, eh?"
whats pretty bad?"
"Why, this monument. Awful, isn't
1t. to put those things up all over this
fair land? No art in 'em."
Il rather like 'em."
Rather like 'em, eh? suppose you
think that pile of chimneys over there
is pleasing to the eye?"
mot bad"
What do you think of those fright.
full advertising chromos on the land
scape"
Pretty good"
YOU'D like the interior Of q New
York theater-I believe"
Splendid"
Ever heard of artf"
"Never."
DO you mean to say. sir. that some
OF the sublimest notes Of the human
heart meet no response in your bo-
som? Have you no taste, no judg-
ment, no sense Of anything harmoni-
GUS? Are you lost to the fitness of
anything at all? Great heavens, sir!
Where did you come from? Who are
your"
Il. sir, am the heartless wretch who
arranges the deathbed scenes in the
moving picture shows. s.'-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-15
Loveland Marshal Shot Dead.

Loveland. Peak, night mar
shal of Loveland, was found dead, shot
twice in the back, by a party of beet
workers on their way to the beet fields
about 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.
He was found kneeling on the bridge
at Lincoln avenue and First street, his
head and arms on the inside rail. The
workmen notified residents OF the dis
trict, and soon the entire city was
aroused and aiding In the search, for
Mr.. Peak was immensely popular
hasa
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-15
Foreien

- -
Word was received at Montreal that
the steamer Northland, with 1000
Canadian troops on board, had arrived
at Plymouth.
The belief that the British Navy
will win fresh laurels whenever the
King George in message to Admiral
Jellicoe. after visit to the grand
fleet
A syndicate of Norwegians has &C.
cepted commission from the German
meat trade to furnish 10000 live rein
deer, which are to be delivered alive
in Berlin during the summer and fall,
for slaughterine there.
German Zeppelins, according to re-
ports received in Rome, have been
transported to the Austrian coast of
the Adriatic sea. Their object, 1t Is
said, is to fly across the Adriatic to
Italy, past the Apennines and to reach
Rome.
The public committee having super
vision of food supplies has issued a
statement to the effect that Norway
is assured of sufficient flour and
wheat for the present year, due to the
fact that SO much has been imported
from the United States.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Alexandria, Egypt,
states that while the sultan of Egypt
was going to prayers a bomb was
thrown from window and fell at the
feet of the horses. 1t did not explode.
however. The person who threw the
bomb escaped.
At Mexico City Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
the capitals newest dictator, threw
himself and staff into the work of or
ganizing a local government for a
quick return to normal conditions.
Outside of the city, forty railroad
trains with 300 carloads of food were
waiting the construction of tempo
rary bridge to move into the city.
The archbishops of Cincinnati and
Milwaukee and the bishop of Toledo
have appealed to Pope Benedict to use
his influence to help keep America
out of the war, the Rome correspond
ent of the London Evening Star re-
ported. His holiness was quoted as
recommending in reply that the Amer
lean prelates rely on the wisdom of
President Wilson, whose peaceful in
tentions are well known" The pope
also strongly urged loyalty to their
adopted country on the part of Ger
man-Americans, the correspondent
said.