davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

Philadelphia station, Thirty-second and Market streets. Until the mail car turns into Woodland avenue business people returning home on the Market street cars are delayed at least lb minutes.
 The advent. of the automobile will be advantageous in more than one way. Fires. parades, accidents pr breakdowns of other cars which in- variably delay the trolley mail cars will be eliminated. If an suton1o- bile sees a blockade on one street n has the advantage of turning into an- other street and continue the trip to it's respective stations.
 There will probably be assigned to each of the larger stations one auto- mobile. This is another point in ad- vantage, as the present system re- quires the trollies to cover their ezn- tire circuit, collect and deliver to sta- tions while on the way. By the new idea the automobiles can be dis patched direct to the stations. Tho transfer of mails from the central of- flee and return thereto from stations will be more frequent and the service should be greatly improved.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
DEMONIC DRIVERS.

#alroad men throughout the 5 Rtry have set up complaint { nst the issuing of automobile li- Hes to drivers of automo piles when N known that these drivers are ad- ed to the constant use of alcoholic
 ors. They demand that the states Prohibited from issuing these licen-
 to persons who habitually use
 Tor. It is but natural that the |foads should want something of
 kind done, because railroads Se ever been annoyed by the Ehken driver who persists in pi- Hng his car pell mell across rail- Hl crossings, sometimes in the very Rh of approaching trains. When
 nash-up takes place, it is difficult Hprove the driver was under the hence of alcohol and, if the 'Bsing at which the accident oc- .red happened to be in a remote I ion, who is to say the driver of automobile had timely warning \ Sore the onrushing train did it's
 k? As a consequence the rail- Ads have often suffered suits and Ne lost in court because there was other way out. Of late, it is be- ts 2
 Hhing the practice of police court Iges and others dealing out the to heavily fine the drivers of au- boobies when, it has been proven N drove thelr4 Vehicles while under infiuence of liquor. The licenses
 such drivers are generally held
 by the secretary of state, only to
 returned at some future date. e one way out of this would be make the penalty more severe. to h to the fine 8 goodly term of Prisonment and to have it under |od that on the third time a driver Ian automobile is hauled before the prt for having, driven his car while was under the influence of liquor
 oriver's license would be taken |ay From him, and never given back. |r the safetyaof an, concerned that |gnt pc good thing. Then if es drlver wished to do any joy rid he could take his place in the ok seat while a more steady hand ok hold of the steering wheel.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
The Freedom of the Seas. Wall Street Journal.)

Albert Ballin is quoted as saying that freedom of the seas is an m dispensable condition of any peace. Herr Ballin is the head of what was one of the greatest steamship or ganizations in the world, and ignor- ance cannot be pleaded in his case. He does not mean freedom of the seas, and he knows it.
 When were the seas so free as they have been up to the outbreak of the war? All nations enjoyed equal rights with Great Britain; so far as the British Empire was con- cerned. Our own navigation laws represent a restriction of the free dom of the seas, such as Great Brit ain never imposed. No British or other vessel could have loaded at Hamburg a cargo for a German colony, except under prohibitory re- strictions. Without adequate Ameri- can shipping available, no foreign vessel could load at New York a car go for San Francsico.
 But the freedom of the seas en- forced by the British was positively Quixotic German vessels traded on l a regular schedule from one Brit ish port to another on exactly the same terms as were accorded to Brit ish bottoms It is extremely improb- able that when the war is over Great Britain will again permit such free dom of the seas as this. Is 1t un- fair to suggest that Herr Ballin sees
 this coming, and he seeks the aid Of neutral powers to preserve enor- mously valuable factor in German trade which Germany herself would be the last to concede to others?
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
An old Timers Reflections.
(Turners Fall Reporter.)


 Before us is circular offering the remains of the Newburyport Herald as junk. The paper had c long and honorable existence, and was printed for 13S years without missing an Ts- sue. Alas, poor Yorick. we knew you well. How many times during the period of the Civil war has the writer fished you out of the discard in tho exchange heap. and admired your neat topography, dignified adver- Using columns, albeit a dog in the lost advertisement would look lcnginRly over into the next column where yas temptingly displayed the Hat of wares of the butcher. and took you home to mystlfy the uninitisted with thosc white strcaks next to two columns in each page. and hicks in tho head rulee. where cords ran to pull the sheet from the type as 1t was printed on an old Adams press--that evolution in machinery that simply made the prin. ciple of the old toggle hand-press pos sible of operation by power at great CT speed. The assignee tried for five. months to find purchaser to pay any sum whatever for a good will of over a century and a quarters standing. only to find that the soul which wc' foolish mortals call good will is doomed to annihilation, not even to live fin the memory of man, and its body givNn to the junk dealer to parcel out to various melting pots! To what base uses may we all yet return. and Inn perial Sun may not go to the junk man to raise the wind to cool tho wrath of loaning "anRell"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.

Ever since the expose of James F. T. Archibald, the war correspon- dent who was caughtacarrying secret papers from representative of foreign governments here to their authorities at home the people of the United States have had an inkling that the news from the war zone is not always as reliable as they would wish. There have been so many re- ports received from the front during this war. so many that have been de- nied, so many that have been shaded to suit some particular belligerent that the reading public has reached the stage where it refuses to place but little credulence whatever in the dispatches Having in mind then this state of ofs*affairs. knowing that the various governments at war have who will write up. the battles in the best interest of the countries for whom they labor the United States
 
 has decided to put an end to this practice as far as it can by refusing passports to correspondents unless they are accredited to some respon- sible journal or press association and this only after assurances have been received that their purposes are neu tral. Under the new ruling, press agents for belligerents will no longer be recognized as correspondents and the passports issued by our state de- partment will not permit of passa ge from one country at war to an enemy country.
 We'll and good. But what about the men who are already at the front writing biased dispatches? What about the vast hords of correspon- dents that went from the United States to Germany at the beginning of the war; the men who have been sending all the glowing reports anent the wonderful victories accomplished? What about the men who are with the French and English armies, the men who are accredited to no par ticular press association or newspaper and whose only reason for sending out stuff" is to mould public opinion in the direction desired by superior officers of the government for which they work? After the exposes made by the secret service men here there are very few correspondents who wish | 10 go to the front in this war, so | while the new ruling of the United States is primarily intended to pre- 'erve neutrality among the war cor respondents it will not work to it's ull capacity until it strikes the men l who are already with the various l Lrmies. There should be some way | 'f getting these fellows who, for the | most part, are American newspaper 1 men seeking adventure.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
But the Good Win Seems to Have
 Brought Something.

tFrom the Lowell Courier-Citizen.)
 The News of Newburyport has bought the name and good will of the paper and will carry the former under its own title. It will have the right to start a morning or afternoon paper with that name, but morning issue is not looked for for a long timo to come, if ever Newburyport is scarce ly big enough to support a matutinal journal. Many in the News ofaHc were brLght up on the Herald and the purchase was therefore largely and pleasantly sentimental
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

The tremendous majority against woman suffrage given in New Jersey's S special election Tuesday indicates that this political heresy has spread about as far as 1t is going to-, During the last year woman suffrage has met defeat in twenty -one states, six by direct vote of the people and fifteen through the representatives in the various State Legislatures,-kings Freeman.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Although Secretary Daniels didn't attend any of those military instruc- tion camps he has learned how to about face. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
Germans are forever complaining

Germans are forever compla1nlng that Americans do not understand them. It is not worth while for any American to try to understand the mind and purpose that decree in cold blood the shooting of woman for such an offensc as that which Miss Cavell committed. Americans can never understand the mental process ses of a people who are capable not only of tolerating such military sys- tenn but of exalting it and of defy ing it. German psychology in the Cavell matter is as inexplicable to us as German psychology in the Lust- tania matter.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

One of the stipulations in the new German peace terms is said to be a de- mand that England and France pay a large indemnity Indemnity for what ?-St. Louis Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

If the Rhode Island turkey didn't have "blackhead," some other excuse for making the Thanksgiving bird cost more would have been invented Rochester Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

The horse is not played out yet if it is true the Allies have paid $64,- 900, 900 for American horses and mules while paying $68,OOO,0O0 for Amer ican autom mobiles.-Buffalo Enquirer.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

Having had about years warn ing of the embargo on arms. it may be presumed that the Villistas and zapatists are well stocked by this time, if they had any foresight at all. Boston Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

One of the stipulations in the new German peace terms is said to be a de- mand that England and France pay large indemnity. Indemnity for what ?-St. Louis Times.
 The horse is not played out yet if it is true the Allies have paid $64,- 900, ,0OO for American horses and mules while paying $6S,OO0,000 for Amer ican automo mobiles.-Buffalo Enquirer.
 Having had about a years warn ing of the embargo on arms. it may be presumed that the Villistas and Zapatists are well stocked by this time, if they had any foresight at all. Boston Journal.
 The more the decisive effect of the British naval power is thought upon the clearer it must become to American citizens of the rational type that our own navy must be brought up to the standard proposed by President Will son and his Secretary, MT. Daniels Brooklyn Citizen.
 The Chicago Record w1shes us to believe that the Middle west uOeSn take the 'dalI oI dllie i"" as seriously as New England ana the Atlantic coast folk do. What dyou mean. take it seriously-With Carrle Nations hatchet in a glass case Tn Topeka!-Bingham Press.
 To all Germans who have not been corrupted by Prussian militarlsm the hurried, stealthy shooting or hapless Edith Cavel1 in the dead of night be- hind prison walls will always be a Dit ter memory. More than all the counts in the Bryce report of atrocities in Belgium it will weigh in the scale of judgeme ent, for it has struck the world with horror-New York Sun.
 It is not the brutality but the blund- CT of the Germans in the execution of Miss Cavell which today excites the astonishment of all non Teutonic man kind. Alive, Miss Cavell was but an offender against German military rules; dead, dead after summary con- vtction, dead under circumstances that gave the incident the character of a midnight assassination and the color of an atrocity, she becomes to all men of English blood a martyr and an inspiration to new patriotic York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
N BRYAN HERALD
ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. F1TFI5t& l Proprietors.

! daily Sunday exceptedl at s4:15 P. m. ] Herald Building, e7 Church St
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat Red Russian, per bu.. .S1.OS
Wheat, Club, per bu.. ..$1.10
Wheat, FortyfoId, per bu.. 49,. Sill
Wheat, Turkey Red, per bu.. Sill
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. 80. SLIP
Oats, per cwt. ..........S1 .327a
Barley, per cwt. .$1.177a
Timothy Hay, per ton. ....... $1,000
Eggs, per d0z.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc
Butter, per h.. ........ soc
Onions, per cwt. Observation-Disclosures 1.25
Turnips, per cwt. ...............S1 .O0
Beets, per cwt... ...............$ $3.50
Cabbage, per cwt.. $3.50
Carrots, per cwt.. .$1.0O
Potatoes, per cwt. northumberland c
Old ROSTERS, per h.. ........... &c
Hens, per h.. .................. Sc
Springs, per h.. ...9c
Turkeys, per lb.. -. $3.50. .16@1Sc
DUCKS, per ID. ............... ..oc
Geese, per h.. ................... Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04

They heaved with a will His feet left
the ground, he scared, he caught the
caves of the shed-roof, and shouting to
cease hauling, drew himself up on this
last, backed little ways down it and
calculating his direction nicely, with
running jump launched himself out
over the street
The momentum of his leap carried
him we'll out over the heads OF the
throng assembled in the street and
truly toward that window where Rose
was waiting. Then its force slack
ened. For an awful instant he be-
Heved that he had failed. But with the
last expiring ounce of impetus, he was
brought within grasping distance of
the window sill.
Hauling himself up, he gathered her
into his arms
A great tongue Of tawny fame licked
angrily out of the windows as he
swung her back to safety.
Continued Next Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04
Spring Lambs, live W.T., per H.. she
Sheep, live weight, per lb.. .4@41sc
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

Receipts for the week ending Friday
Jan. l, have been: Cattle, $50; calves,
8; hogs, 2809; sheep, 1878
That well finished cattle can bring
good prices commensurate with their
quality was amply demonstrated Mon
day when steers went to So and COWS
to $685.. There has not been much
of run this week, receipts showing
light no doubt on account of the usual
holidays.
Light runs of hogs were general all
week, prices remaining steady with last
weeks closing. Tops are today $3.50.
A few more sheep are coming than
for previous weeks although receipts
are still far below normal. Buyers
are willing to pay $3.50 for good lambs,
1928 for ewes and $3.50 for yearling
wethers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED
EvangeIists Gifted and Well Prepared
for Their Work
(By Rev. Robt. Warner)


The Methodist church was crowded
to its capacity last evening to hear
the women evangelists. These women
are we'll fitted for their work After
graduation from college they took Il
course in the Chicago Training school
and now for several years have been
in the evangelistic field holding meet
ings, largely in Wisconsin and the
middle west. They are both very gift
ed women. Miss Pinnell who leads the
chorus has sweet soprano voice and
Miss Caffray a rich contralto voice.
Their duets are of the highest order.
! Miss Caffray spoke yesterday morn
ing on "This One Thing" Phil. 2:13-14
| "This one thing I do forgetting the
things that are behind, and reaching
| forth unto the things that are before
| press toward the mark for the prize
of my high calling of God in Christ
Jesus my Lord" Among other things
emphasized she said, "The most use
less people in the world are the has
beens' who can tell only of what they
have been or done but are accom-
plishing nothing for the present. Then
next to these in uselessness are the
going to be's.' They are visionary and
content themselves with dreams of the
future and seek to interest their
friends in what they are going to be
or do. But the class who are really
achieving success are the ones who
seek present help for present needs
and touch present currents of power
to serve them in meeting passing OPP
portunities."
In the evening Miss Caffray spoke on
1.-THE Lost Christ" Illustrating clear
ly where people lost their Christ and
where they would find Him. 1t was
very impressive sermon and at the
close two bowed at the altar and
sought the return of One who for
merly Illuminated their lives.
Services every afternoon at 2:30 and |
every evening at 1880 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04
Copyright, 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance

take the consequences! God knows. +"
she painted, why / don't kill you as
you stand!"
He was In her way, between her and
the open door. She gave him no
chance to move aside. but seized him
SO fiercely by the wrists that he in
stinctively lifted to protect himself,
and she fairly threw him half dozen
feet from her. He brought up with
a crash against the wall even as the
door slammed behind the girl.
When Alan, the first to recover,
gained the sidewalk, she was already
in the taxlcab. Whatever reward she
had promised the man, he whipped his
machine away as if from the fear of
sudden death.
And darting from the house hard
on the minister's heels, Marrophat
leaped into his own car and, as if he
had not heard her threat or received
substantial proof of her earnestness,
tore off in pursuit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04
STAFFORD FOUND GUILTY
n. Z. Porter Fined for Selling Liquor
on Trains i'm Latah County

L. Stafford, the Northern Pacific port
er who was arrested about a year ago
for selling liquor on a train in Latah
county, pleaded guilty in the district
court Saturday and was fined $3.50
found guilty in the probate court
shortly after his first arrest, but the
case was appealed to the district
court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04

tackle dragged the ground with its
ropes.
It was the work of minute to con-
vince thick-headed policeman that
the attempt was feasible and should
be permitted. 1t was the work Of less
than another minute to rig a loop in
the line and fasten round his body
beneath the arms. Volunteers did not
lack; = couple Of husky longshoremen
sprang to the ropes at his flSt call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-04
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
Christian Science
Lecture Friday Night

A free lecture on Christian Sci
ence, to which the public is invited,
will be given at Odd Fellows hall N
Friday evening. February 10th. The
lecturer, Mr.. Virgil O. Strickler, OF
New. York, is a member of the Board
of Lectureship of the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
He has been heard in similar lectures
in the state and on the coast, and Is
a speaker OF unusual force and clear
ness. The object of the lecture,
which is to be given under the aus
pices OF the Christian Science society
OF Carson City, is to counterfeit and
explain away the misconceptions en-
tertained regarding Christian Sci
ence by those who have formed
wrong impressions, and at the same
time to give those interested in its
study a clearer and better idea OF
its teachings.
The lecture will be held in the
! north hall. and it is hoped seats will
be provided for all. No ticket or
admission card will be required, and
no collection will be taken. The lee
ture will begin promptly at s o'clock
The hall will be open at 7:30. fl5-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
New Camp In Nye

Rusty Gold is the name given the
new camp twenty-one miles east OF
Tonopah. The rock carrying value
is a porphyritic quartz. The foot wall
is rhyolite and the hanging wall IS
andesite with blue lime cropping il
some places. The ledge has been
crosscut in different places and shows
high grade milling values. An aver
age taken across two feet for over
800 feet assays $20.50. one-hfth of tn
values being gold. The owners of
the property have started sinking and
AZ eighteen feet the ledge has widen
I'd out to thirty inches with the
values improving in depth.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
Bond Jumper Surrenders

The State Police office is in re-
ceipt of the information that A. J.
Bardmiss. wanted in connection
with cattle killing cases at Duck
water, and who for a time disappear
ed, has been surrendered 10y his
bondsmen to Sheriff Charles l.. Slav-
in OF Nye county, and is now held i'll
the county Jail at Tonopah. Gard
Kelsay. a confederate of Bardmiss,
who disappeared early in January,
has not yet been apprehended.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
Trial Jurors for
Federal Court

The following named have been
Federal court, to appear on the 18th
inst:
]. c. Ardery, Gold Hill; Frank Bell,
Reno; Henry Behrman, Minden; Ell
Carney, Virginia City; M. c. Cecil,
Carson City; c. H. Frievert, Gard
~nerville; r. L. Fulton, Reno; c. l..
Fulstone, Carson City; A. ". Con
der, ~Yerington; V. S. Graffen, Yer
ington; A. T. Glover, Gold Hill;
Hugo Hoffman, Gardnerville, G. w.
Hawkins, Gardenerville; F. c. Heise,
Gardnerville; Herb Hidden, Virginia
City; W. d. ingalls,, Wadsworth; P.
T. Jones, Carson City; A. NJ. Jarvis,
Genoa; Alb Keitzke, Reno; {. r,
Lewis, Carson City; G.. L. Mapes.
Reno; H. ]. Newmarket, Reno; d. J.
Park, Sheridan; r. H. Parker, Reno;
NJ. {. Pacheco, Virginia City; Lut-
wig Paulsen, Virginia City; G. J.
Robson, Virginia City; r. a. Spring
meyer, Gardnerville; F. H. Settle
meyer, Minden; y. Spencer, Reno; ]
B. Simonis, Genoa; Fred Small, Reno.
I. Tomamichael, Reno; S. Unsworth
Reno; J. |. Wilson, Yerington; w
u, Walsh, Gold Hill; VIM. Wenn-
hold, Minden; Sam L. Wood, Vir,
ginia City; 6. w. Young, Gold Hill;