davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

which seem practicable and ap- propriate to the purpose. We can see that definite rules of national conduct should be agreed upon; that a court of con- petent jurisdiction should be es- tablished to judge of national conformity to those rules; and that new sanctions should be pro- vided to compel respect for the judgments rendered. Above all the motive and spirit of the new i titutions should be clearly and fully, not the promo tion of ambition or the extention of power, but the safeguarding of human rights and the perfec- tion of individual liberty, Toward this high end the cour- age and hope and conviction of the humblest citizen of the most distant land may contribute.
 Joseph H. Choate
 Andrew D. White
 John w. Foster
 Elihu Root
 Luke E. Wright
 Charlemagne Tower
 Robert s. Woodward
 Austen G. Fox
 Jacob c. Schmldlapp
 Thomas Burke
 Robert s. Brookings
 Oscar s. Straus
 Samuel Mather
 James L. Slayden
 John Sharp Williams
 Charles L. Taylor
 Henry s. Prichett
 William M. Howard
 Cleveland H. Dodge
 Robert A. Franks
 George w, Perkins
 Nicholas Murray Butler
 Andrew J. Montague
 Arthur William Foster
 James Brown Scott
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
NEW SERVICE TO COAST
Missouri Pacific to Give to St Louis Its First Solid Through
 Train

The first solid through train ever operated between St. Louis ana the Pacific Coast will go in- 70 so service on the 18th day of Ap- fn' The train will be composed entirely of new all-steel cars and nl1 " be run over the Missouri racine from St. Louis to Pueblo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
CONSISTENT

Republicans, Democeats. Pro- gressives- all three parties in Kansrs have declared in their startes platforms for national prohibition and national woman suffrage. Kansos believes in states rightf and in nations rights.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
WEAK, AILING CHILD
made Strong By Delieious v;nol

1 auV 0tTong By Delicious Vinol voasn onaAeport N. II. -" Our little girl & down u,S oI age was in a debilitsted, run conOs condition and had a stubborn tbs sa |. so she was weak and ailing all We tr;aS a9' " Nothing helped her until incrsasaa yinol' Then her appetite I w;Sh Seu a ana she IS strong and well. and cbiIdrna other parents of weak, delicate CoI CIreh would try Vinol. GEO. A, tissna IS because Vinol contains the element r1tuilalng, strengthening cod liver and rrn 's ana the tonic iron which a weak ., "'uown system needs.
 y Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
WARNING ORDER
In Nevada Chancery Court

In Nevada Chancery Court. Georgia Ballard. Plaintiff,
 VS. Walter Ballard Defendant The defendant, Walter Ballard, is warned to appear in this court within 20 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Georgia Ballard. Given under my hand and seal this 2lst day of January, 1915.
 c. C. CALHOUN, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
WHY BUY AT HOME

why Duy at nome! WHy Spellu your money with the merchants of your own city, when you can spend it elsewhere and get some- thing just half at twice the price? Why do you owe any allegiance to those whose establishments have helped make your city one of the progressive communities of the country? Why not spend your money with those merchants away from home? whose greater growth detracts daily from the advantage of your own town?
 There are many reasons why you should buy at home as there are merchants to buy from; there are as many reasons why you should spend your mony at home as there are numbers of you to spend. Among the sensible reasons however, advancee, none comes more apropos than those enumerated by George Young in the Springfield Republican. who is carrying on an educational campaign in buying among the residents of the city. Discuss ing the buying movement MT. Young says that Il should buy at home because my interests are here. The community that is good enough for me to live in is good enough for me to buy in.
 Because want to see the goods 1 am buying. Because l believe in transacting business with my friends. Because l want to get what 1 buy when 1 pay for it.
 Because some part of every dollar 1 spend at home stays at home and helps work Rfor the welfare of the city and county.
 Because the home merchant 1 buy from stands back of his goods, thus always giving value received.
 Because the merchant 1 buy from pays his share of the city and county taxes.
 Because the merchant 1 buy from helps support our poor and needy; our schools. our churches, our lodges and our homes.
 Because if i'll luck, misfor- tune or bereavement comes. the merchant l buy from is here with his kindly expression of greet ing: his words of cheer; if need be his pocketbook.
 Let us make this town good place in which to live and work. It's easy and certain if every one will do his share. The dol lar sent away seldom returns, while money spent at home has chance to leave a scrapling at your door.
 Never was time more oppor- tune for putting this excellent advice intoN practice. Prescott dealers are prepareI to offer the latest in spring styles and fab rics; supplies of all kinds: the purchasing power of your dollar is made greater here than 1t pos slbly could be elsewhere. Every individual in Prescott and sur rounding territory. should start buy at home" campaign which should continue through out the year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

We have both Country and city to trade for mules and horses.
 Moore & Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

Perhaps a circus, This is the small boy s guess, and he rushes to the scene to be the first to make the acquaintance of the clown This season, however, the news has been heralded that the elephant and the circus tent will not be on the pleas ure programme this year; fate has inter rupted their southern tour.
 |. Instead the people have a greater op- portunity within the tent, feast of pleas ure and series of lectures treating sub jects that uplift and educate A mental trapese as it were, where the actors stir the soul with thought and inspiration for higher things.
 The making ready for the chautauqua will excite much interest to East park neighborhood and passersby will be as tonished to know this is one of 2230 tents i stretched in America, covering the chau- tauqua circuit. In Alabama alone there will be seven of these tents during the period of the last two weeks in May
 The United States government has
 adopted the movable school with ex-
 perts on cooking, farming. gardening dairying and canning club organizers. rec
 ognizing the need of carrying these les
 sons to the people, delivering the besi
 methods of progress and success right al 1 their door. Now comes the Redpatf | Iyceum bureau with the same oppor l tunity, combining the best talent on al l topics and needs. brought right to tn, people. education direct to the hearers
 food for thought and practice
 ] This the forward age; there is nothns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
RECORD MADE AT UNIQUE DISPLAY Thousands of Birmingham People Study and Sample
 Wonderful Earth
 Product

For several months continuous dem onstration and display of vitalitas has been in progress in this city. Large num- bers of peope have been attracted to 1t and many, in fact thousands, have been benefited thereby. Some have visited the dispay out of curiosity and others, par ticularly the ailing, have gone to it with the hope that it was really some new manifestation of nature that would be of benefit to them.
 Sample drinks of Vitalitas have been served constantly and the process of pro- duction, as shown. have caused many to pin their faith to Vitalitas even before personally testing it.
 A large per cent of the people of this city now know the worth of Vitalitas It is daily bringing back health and strength to sufferers of indigestion, rheumatism, nervous debility, catarrh and derange- ments generally of stomach, liver. kid neys, bowels and blood. Cures regarded as marvellous are constantly being re- ported from it's use, As general tonic and corrective Vitalitas is without an equal and thousands of Birmingham peo- pie now know it. It Is wholly a natural product. free of any hurtful ingredient If you are fn~ doubt about Vitalitas, ask some of your friends who know Do noI delay Investigating vitalitas: 1t will dt you good Averyt's Drug Store, 109-11 20th st Also for sale by Pegram-P Patton Drug Co.,, Bessemer. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

ish his ministers and others brought In contact with him.
 Rising every morning very soon aft CT 4 o'clock the monrach now in hts eighty-fifth year. devotes practically the entire day to the affairs of state. examining and signing papers or re- ceiving high military officers who bring him the latest and fullest news from the seat of war. and cabinet min- isters coming for instructions on mat ters of foreign or domestic policy.
 The intervals for rest during the day are very short. only meals and a walk in the private garden adjoining hls apartments in the castle of Schoen- brunn will draw the Emperor from his desk His appetite Is excellent and for the first time In some years he is showing an interest in the menu and frequently orders special dishes. Much to his disappointment. the court physician has ordered him to stop his visits to the wounded soldiers in the Vienna hospitals. But there was always the danger of the venerable ruler getting into a draught or being overtaken by shower and so It was deemed best to confine his outdoor go- ings to walking in the kammergarten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
ONE FIRM ADMITS HAVING WAR ORDERS WORTH SS3,0OO,0 Canadian Company to Dis tribute Many of the
 Orders in U. s. ENORMOUS TOTAL
 SINCE WAR BEGAN Estimate Is Made That More Than Billion Dollars Worth Have Been
 Distributed in This
 Country
By HOLLAND

New York, May 1S.-(Speclal) )-From Nathaniel Curry. who is president of the Canadian Car and Foundry company, has come the first authorized statement re-. specting this side of the Atlantic from one of the beligerent nations. President Curry says that his company is now un- dertalSng to execute an order from Rus sia involving payment of $S30oo.00o. It is undoubtedly due in part to this order that some of the recent activities in large American manufacturing industries are to be attributed. Il explains the consid- erable appreciation quoted in the securi- ties market for the stocks of various large corporations 1t is said to be the largest single order marketed upon this side of the Atlantic.
 What is particularly interesting about this statement Is the fact that it was made All the great American indus tries are only inferentialy known to be occupied with contracts for war ma terial, for the managers have been very auarded respecting any statements about these contracts. Nobody knows accurate ly or officially what the aggregate money value of the contracts accepted by Charles M. Schwab for the industry of which he is the president is. There has been a commonly accepted opinion that the aggregate is not far from Sl00, 00o'000. But this is presumably made up of a good many orders representing demands from three of the beligerent nations.
 It is impossible to obtain any accurate Information respecting tine orders which lave been received by the manufacturers of arms or ammunition in this country. When one of the greatest arms and ann munition manufacturing companies of the world, whose plant is at New Haven, Conn, offers employment to all the skilled artisans who seek work and occupies itself with doubling the capacity of its rlant and. furthermore, contracts for the building Of a great warehouse al which steamers which will carry these commodities to foreign lands can dock the inference is fair that the industry has received an enormous aggregate of or. ders. So, also, when one of the large arms manufacturing plants in centra New York is pushed to it's capacity, il justifes the belief that the corporation is undertaking to execute large war or ders But none of the managers of these industries ventures to speak of. the con tracts upon which they have entered Yet thes indications are n,a1as that soln' of them are very large. If. for instance an industry whose plant Is at schenec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

standing still; the world recognizes the value of opportunity and it's students and scholars are supplying the need
 The purchase of a season ticket re- duces the cost to l1s4 cents for each per formance; and the ticket is transferable to family connections. That tn citizens of Birmingham do appreciate such advan- tages has been demonstrated before and this season the local chairman hopes to surpass the 1914 chautauqua.
 The open air feature adds unusual com fort and there is something out of the ordinary in going behind the walls of a tent: the very fact that it is unusual creates enthusiasm, and this insures good crowds. If the. citizens of Birmingham will take a survey of East park today they will not fail to want a season ticket
 That money Is scarce and times are harC will be no excuse to offer for the lack of season ticket These artists that have been engaged for the southern toui are successes in their varied talents, anc worth something to you. No man ol woman can fail to carry home with then some lesson. some higher thought som, stronger purpose. This is what the world needs-higher education-and people ar, seeking it.
 "Whoe'er excells in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes"
 From May 20 to 27 at East park will b a feast of fun and lessons from thos who have excelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
CARROLLTON

Carrollton. May 18.-(Special.) )--Accord- ing to figures compiled by the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railway this line handled during the month of April 3ss cars of lumber. S2 cars in excess of the same month last year. It is also given out that in the Hast IS months 6524 cars have been handled over it's line
 Next Sunday will mark the beginning of the closing of the CarroIlton public school when the Rev. l.. T. Reaves, pas tor of the Monish Memorial church of Tuscaloosa. will deliver the baccalaurcate address in the auditorium of the school building. Four nights will be given over '. to interesting programmes by the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
FRANCIS JOSEPH|N
 BEST OF HEALTH
Notwithstanding Ceaseless Anxieties of War the Aus
 trian Emperor Thrives

Vienna. May 9.--cCorrespondence of the Associated Press. )--Notwiths stand
 ing the labor and ceasless anxieties caused by the war, Emperor Francis Joseph is said 10 be in better health and physical condition than for years past. He has gone through a of a cough or cold and his activity and enormous capacity for work aston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

East Park will present a busy scene to- day. Here the workmen are raising a huge tent making ready for the annual chautauqua. This tent will seat com fortably 5000 people, it will be carpetted with sawdust and brilliantly lighted with electricity. A large stage will be erected on which will appear among the most noted chautaudua artists, including lpe Wilson, William Owen, Shalenberser Montraville Wood and others. During the period of a week there will be between 50 and 70 people on the programme, each an artist of an individual type.
 1 The tent will be under the manage ment of crew of young college students, who are earning money to complete a college course, which they are avaiing themselves of the opportunity to attend
 the lectures.
 | The tent will be wired especially, suited to the use of Montra vile Wood in his
 scientific demonstrations The acoustic
 arrangements are especially planned fol
 giving the best service to the audience.
 spray the entire auditorium tent roof, in order to tighten it, that it may insure bet 1 ter acoustics this is an especial arrange ment for the appearance of Miss Wilson. When the people see a tent of such pro- | portions streached they are at once re
 minded there is something new in town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
UNITARIANS MEET
 IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. May 1S.-Declaring that tens
 of thousands cultured persons have not
 heard the word Unitarian, except in con rection with W. H. Taft, the Rev. Curtis
 w. Reese of Alton, H., told the Western
 Unitarian conference here today that an extension of the Unitarian work was necessary. "The liberalists have thought of them selves as refuge for theological out casts" he sdid, but the church must not be merely a refuge. People must be brought in Preaching must carry cheer and the gospel of life. The church must bt success both from the viewpoint of l the business man and statesman. as we'll as that of the philosopher and tho theo- tlogian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur. May -(Special) )-Aftei a service of seven years. N. B. Peake vii resign the secretaryship of the local Y NJ. C. A., according to announcement to. day, and will go to Knoxville, Tenn. tc organize a campaign for the Southern Railway Y M C. A. there The resig- nation of MT. Peake will be rendered al a meeting of the local board of managers of the institution to be held this week Ii is said that the Southern Railway has already given $l5,O0o to the building fund of the Knoxville association, provided the remainder of the fund can be raised by public subscription
 A Booster parade. to be participated in by more than 200 children. will mark the formal exercises incident to the opening of Chautauqua week here. The parade will take place Wednesday afternoon and the opening number of the chautauqua will be given Saturday night.
 Leonard McCulloch, deputy sheriff for four years under the administration of Is father ex-Sheriff R. N. McCulloch, and field deputy under Sheriff Foreman since his induction into office last fall. has rendered his resignation to become effective May % Mir. McCulloch states that his resignation Is due to the fact that he expects tc receive larger com pensation in other pursuits
 At a meeting today of the Woman's Missionary society of the Central Bap- tist church of New Decatur the follow ing officers were elected: President, Mrs D. F. Green; vice president, Mrs E. G. Cook; reasurer, Mrs w. T. Love- secre- tary, Mrs. R. H. Allison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

tady. N. r., suddenly appears with de- mand for lathes and is willing to spend much as S500.000 if this apparatus can be secured in sufficient numbers and of the kind adapted for the making of shrapnel, then the inference is strong that the industry has received or .s ex z pects to receive heavy orders for war material because an expenditure of $500 coo for lathes means speedy and extra ordinary output of the commodities lathes are used to manufacture. But there has been no word from this industry in expla- nation of the order.
 Some Great Purchases
 When the great electric works at Pitts burg engage, at a large salary, one of the ablest of American salesmen, and one who is an expert in the manufacture of machinery which is used for making rifles, the presumption is strong that the Pittsburg corporation has already re-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-11

from the deper levels and partly
tracted in development. Shipments
are now going forward at the rate of
over 100 tons daily.
Atlanta Mines Co.
The Atlanta has lately sent out
shipments at the rate of a 50-ton
carload every other day, the product
averaging in value from $50 to $35
per ton and containing more copper
than gold. This ore has come from
slopes on the 1880 and 1620-foot lev
ell, chiefly from the former, where
conditions have shown some improve
ment. The winze below the 1750foot
level has been discontinue for the
present, owing to the heavy flow of
water and the difficulty Of making
progress without additional pump
ing facilities. Development work be-
tween the 1880 and 1850 levels con-
tinues to block out large quantities Of
lower grade, copper-bearing ore,
which is believed to be well suited
to flotation treatment.
Florence Goldfield
Active DEVELOPMENT has been re-
sumed in the Florence mine, after
a fortnight in which underground
work was stopped to permit of the
installation of new surface equip
ment. This consists Of new 75-
foot bead-frame. the largest but one
in the district, which has been
equipped with special sheaves and
fitted with long cables; two new ore
bins of large capacity and two skips,
of the same type as used here for
several years with complete success.
New work is to be started at once
on the 530-foot level, in the south
ern part of the property, where II
cross-cut will be driven from the old
Rogers lease workings into the foot
wall country. In the northern terri
tory, on the 250-foot level, the
ground about the old Reilly lease
Slopes will be thoroughly explored.
ReOrganized Kewanas
Wcrk in the Kewanas property
continues to meet with encouraging
results. particularly in driving the
main north drift, which has pro-
gressed over 800 feet and shows ore
for the entire distance. Some of
this ore is of low grade. but assays
indicate that a considerable quantity
can be mined profitably for ship
ment. The work from the bottom of
the new winze, at the shale, has been
cut farther north is serving the same
purpose and can be driven to better
advantage This cross-cut, which
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-11
S|MMERONE MINE
IS IN GOOD SHAPE
EFFORTS NOW DIRECTED TO
FINDING ORE-SHOOT ON
100 LEVEL

On the 10O-foot level of the New
Goldfield SimmerOne company $
property the cross-cut has not yet
exposed the ore-shoot opened by the
intermediate level above, and the
ore appears to be raking farther to
the south than was at first sup
posed Superintendent Knickerbock-
er reports the usual progress in
driving the drift on the 100 level and
believes this drift is now nearing
the point where it will pick up the
ore-shoot
On the interediate level, a short
distance above the 100. the drift has
continued to show some ore of me
dium grade, which will probably
y,ell fair profit in shipping. 1t is
fcpoIted that the shipment os sew
@ raj tons of this ore, sent to the
sampler short time ago, was not of
.; good grade as indicated by the
mine sampling of the ore. The hopes
of the management are now centered
in the results of work on the 100-foot
level and in the event of finding the
ore at this depth, it is planned to ex-
tend the workings on the 250-f0Ot
level in order to exriore the vein at
that depth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-11
REVIEW Of Mining OPERATIONS in GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

of machine drills. Grandma is un-
passed out of the first quartz zone
and through a section of latte, re-
entered quartz and is continuing in
highly silicifiied material
Other Properties
The northeast cross-cut of the
Merger Mines company progresses
steadily and should reach shortly the
contact zone at the far side of the
depression in the shale, for which it
is being driven. Great Bend has ex-
posed quartz of good appearance on
the 40O-foot level. The Silver Pick
Consolidated has started to explore
the old Phelan lease workings, where
pay ore was found on the 13O-foot
level. The Spearhead company is
sinking it's main shaft, with the aid
Continued on Page Five)