davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

r. L. Moore, who bought the Moser
lease in the Lake mine, received
very encouraging returns from the
first shipment since operating the
property. The first-class concen-
trates went $3.50 to the ton and the
second-class concentrates, $3.50 to
the ton. He received a check from
TIE smelter of $2.O66.95. The ore
was taken out in ten days.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

The Eureka mill shipped today two
cars OF concentrates to Denver. They
also shipped 55.ounce gold retort.
These concentrates and retort came
from that portion OF the mine being
worked on company account.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Williams dn Denver. Sat
urday. Mr.. Williams has informed
his friends in Central that he will
do the right thing the first time he
comes up.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

The Pike Leasing Co., operating
the Burroughs on Quartz hill,
through the Newhouse tunnel, receiv-
ed settlement last week for lit
tie less than twelve tons of smelt-
ing ore at the rate of $6S.16 per ton.
They have a stope opened up so
feet in length with crevice four
feet In width. The ore is shot to-
getber and the iron sorted. The
milling ore runs very good, and the
returns speak for the value of the
smelling ore.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

The 12th episode OF the Stingaree
pictures that are being run at the
opera house, and which failed to-
reach in time for exhibition on last
Sunday as advertised will positively
be shown ON next Sunday night.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

Alice Temple Marlow, wife Of Merle
d. NARROW, an old Central boy, died
in Denver Tuesday at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

Ben Slattery has purchased the
Hancock house on Eureka street and
the family will move in as soon as
the bathroom is completed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

"Hark from the tombs. doleful
sound" is an anthem the Denver
Post is preparing to sing after the
Denver election.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

'1n Search of a Wife" will be tile
attraction tthe opera house on
Wednesday, April 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

Now is the time to order your new
Easter hat. Mrs. Ro;s has a big line.
Call and see them.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13
FOR RENT

Furnished house free on Spring
street. Inquire Of Chas. Penn, Trim
idad, Calf.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

1t is rumored that the ST. Louis
Justice mine, in Lake gulch, will
soon resume operations.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

Place yeur orders for meat With
tAe Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

A lot of fine mattresses, brass and
iron beds, comforts and blankets Just
received. TIE c. o. Richards Furni-
ture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-13

observer-the family paper-$2OO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
TO AID SMALL NEWSPAPERS

Washington, March 17.-Sena-
tor Bankhead, of Alabama, Chair
man of the Post Office Committee,
introduced to-day and had refer
red to his committee a bill to re-
peal the law requiring editors,
publishers and owners Of newspa-
pers' magazines and periodicals to
file with Postmaster General every
six months sworn statements of
names of editors, owners, stock
holders, securities and, In the case
Of newspapers, sworn statements
Of average circulation.
He said he was acting On his
own initiative in behalf Of the
small country newspapers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Italian Artillery BOmbardS
GOeritZ With Violent Fire

Berlin. Mach 17.-Considcra-
bic signs of enewed activity on
the Italian front are reported in to
days official report from Vienna.
Goeritz, it is announced, once more
has been subjected to a lombard
ment lasting twenty-four hours
and at other points the Italian ar
tillery showed greatly increased
activity.
Yesterday morning." the off
cial report says. " the ene.ry s
artillery began lively shelling
Of the bridgehead and the south
err quarters Of the town of Goe-
rtz and the DoberdO Heights.
The firing continued during the
night
fGoeritz was shelled repeatedly
and heavily by the Italians pre-
llminary to their last great oe'en-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Committees Have Italian Infantry
Been Appointed AdvanCesm Snow

Rome, March Tour artil-
lery has worked intensely and eff
ficaciously along the entire Mid
Ole Isonzo front to the seashore, F"
says to-night's official bulletin of
the General Staff. Some portions
OF the enemy's trenches were dam
aged and their occupants forced
out and defeated, while enemy
batteries were silenced.
During the temporary cessa-
tion of the firing our infantry
passing over deep layers of snow
and muddy slopes, attacked enc
my positions, bombarding them
with grenades. Enemy detach-
ments coming to their support
were met with a well directed fire
from our artillery and machine
guns.
I'm the highest portion of the
war theatre our operations have
continued to be hindered by per-
sistent bad weather, the depth of
the snow in some localities being
more than thirty-two feet.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
NAVY PLANNING DASH
INTO MEXICAN PORTS
The I}attleship Kentucky Ordered to Vera
Cruz and Others Are to Follow Later;
Warlike Preparations at Philadelphia
Navy Yard Accompanied by Clamping
Down of Censorship on Ship Moves.
Troop Movements Are Guarded

the armed transport Hancock was
toWed from the basin to a pier
on the river front where she be-
gan to take on supplies. Carloads
of provisions were slowed away
Officers when asked the Han
cock s destination would answer
Southern waters. :" Sufficient
provisions were loaded on the
transport to supply three regi-
ments.
1t is believed that the Hancock
will sail Saturday morning. 1t is
believed the transport will pro-
ceed to Haiti, take on the majority
of the marines now stationed there
and carry them to Mexico. The
Second Regiment, the outfit in
Haiti, saw service in Mexico dur
ing the occupation of Vera Cruz.
1t Is evident the entire feet is
getting ready to move within a
few hours notice. Gun decks and
turrets are being put into condi-
ton for active service. The mag
zines of all vessels are to be stock
ed with a full supply of ammuni-
tion. On board the Alabama, flag
ship of the feet, no visitors were
allowed.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

sive effort on the Lower Isnnxo,
last November and early Decem-
ter. At that time the AuStrianS,
announced that many buildings,
including churches and public in
stitutions, had been damaged and
many inhabitants killed.
(Thre Dobedo Heights, which
also were shelled, form part Of the
position south of Goeritz, which
bore the brunt of the previous
Italian attack. They lie in bend
of the Isonzo, below Goeritz, and
consequently are exposed on two
sides to the Italian artillery
THE Italian artillery" the re-
port continues, "also showed in
creased activity on the Corinthian
front, especially against Lanzen-
boden, northeast of Paularo. There
were no infantry engagements. +"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Philadelphia, Pa, March 10
Absolute secrecy is the latest or
der at he Philadelphia Navy
Yard in regard to sailing Of YES
sells Every care is being taken
t.. see t at not the slightest ink
ling Of he news or special orders
contained / therein leaks out. The
battIeshi2 Kentucky has been or
dered to Vra Cruz instead of com
ing here.
When asked this afternoon
whether any Of the ships or trans
ports of the Atlantic reserve feet
had been suddenly ordered to
Mexican waters, Lieut. Command
er Litlefield, replied:
Il can neither deny or affirm a
question Of that character. II /
did so / might give you the infor-
nation Gesired. All | can say is
that no information relating to
the mov ement Of vessels is to be
given OFT for publication"
Trans 2Ort Takes ON Supplies
Signif cant in conjunction with
this sec ecy are the unusual ac-
tivities Ind warlike preparations
taking ! lace in the yard. Today
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Angelo D'Amico Case
May Be Finished Today


e. The o. iy case now on trial is that
of DAN co who shot and killed M.
Mino i'll iept 1912, 1t will probably
be finish d this afternoon.
In til case Of Com. VS.. James
Tocci Ell al. the defendants having
the plea of Nolo Contendre to the
first co MT of the indictment on
the cha ge of selling liquor with
out lice Sc, the defendants are pa
rolled O. condition that they pay
he cos of prosecution, that they
pay the sum of $500 for the use
of Ind IA county and that they
refrain ereafter from the sales OF
intoxica ing liquors of any kind
whatsot 5er. Payments to be made
quarterly at the rate Of $50 a
month.
In IT, case Of Com. vs. Joe
Strippa 9, the case has been con-
tinued nt1 the June term of
Court.
In I'll case of Com VS. Domenic
Maddal IA, charged with murder,
the cas- has been continued until
the Jun, Term of Court on account
of the absence Of material wit
neSses the Commonwealth.
The Sc of Mike Clahan, accus-
ed Of 8 sault with intent to kill
and mu der, was continued on &C
count o. the absence of one Of
the imy )rtant witnesses,
In the case Of Nicola, Liberto,
of Start ord, charged with attempt
ing to Eill Joseph Cook with an
ak. the ury divided the costs be-
tween the defendants and the
plaintiff
The jury in the case Of the Com.
VS., Mary Palme', charged with
fornication retuE led a verdict of
guilty.
Ivan Swauger charged with
adultery, was fo, nd guilty by the
jury.
Mary Swab. larged with as
sault g ! batto r, was sentenced
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

JOS. P. Mack, Harry P. Beans, Ell.
& c. Telephone Co., Central Dis
trict Telephone Co.
Exhibits H. Wallace Thomas,
chairman; F. M. Friedman, Err
nest Work, Jno. M. Leech, c. K.
Sutton, E. E. Crops, E. G. Vogel,
j. R. Jones, Jno. r. Bath, r. w.
Wehrle, j. L. Culp, j. l.. Nix,
W. c. Orr, Job McCreight, B. w.
Stewart, W. F. Wettling, A. 8.
Cunningham, j S. Jamison, Rob-
ert Sutton, j. Murray Thompson.
Parade ID. w. Simpson, chair
man; G. G.. McLain, Gen. Harry
White, James z. Ament, C. G.
Dinsmore, Richard w. Watson, j.
al. Dickson, M. H. Wilson, Jay D.
Hill, William Smith, Ernest Work,
w. r. Mahan, z. r. Lumsden, j.
L. Orr, G. A. Nichol, j. E. Parnen,
G. W. Plotzer,, Jas. A Taylor,
Frank Wood, j. D. johnson, VIM
Pierce, II. F. Beck, j. FL. Bur-
CESS, d. M. Caldwell, Fl. A. Boggs,
Alva Longwill, S. Rem Pollock,
c. W. Books, Earl Grey, w. 8.
Hamilton Fl. a. Brilliant, T. B.
Clark, Geo. H. Bennett, G.. M.
Lingle, s. T. Oldham, Supt. Stew
art, Supt. Smith Coral; W. d.
Dunsmore, Geo. Fl. Jaquish, z. e.
Hewitt, James Caldwell.
Committee of Sons of Veterans
to act in conjunction with Bor-
ough Centennial, as follows:
j. Blair Sutton, chairman Rich
ard Watson, George T. McHenrY,
Geo. T. Buchanan, Frank NJ
Smith, j. Willis Wilson, C. C. Me-
Claim, A. P. Lowry, Charles W
Books.
Gen Harry White, chairman of
the G. A. r. and old soldiers
committee, has not selected his as
sistants.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

to pay the cost Of prosecution, a
fee Of $10O and to keep the peace
Andy Askin, charged with false
ly impersonating an officer, was
discharged.
Steve Chungo, charged with un-
lawful possession of dog, was pa
rolled upon the payment of costs,
and upon the condition that he
does not keep a dog in his posses
sion until he becomes naturalized.
Peter Fletcher pleaded guilty
to the charge of the unlawful pos
session of a dog and was also pa
rolled upon the payment Of costs
and on condition that he does not
keep a dog in his possession until
he becames naturalized.
Harry Pakolic ct. al, charged
with selling liquor without IL
cense pleaded guilty, the court pa
rolled Harry, Susanna and John
Patolic to pay the cost of prose
cution, that they refrain hereaf-
ter from the sale of Intoxicating
liquor of any kind and to pay $40
on the first Monday of each
month until cost is paid.
Joe RECRUIT, charged with as
sault with intent to murder, plead
cd guilty and was paroled upon
the following conditions: that he
pays to the prosecutor, Steve Mus
chuga $500 for loss of his time
and that RECRUIT refrain from
fighting and keep peace toward
Steve Muschuga and all other per-
sons.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
EXPLOSION AT D POS

Dubois, March 1.-THE Way
and DIGGER building in the heart of
the business section was partially
wrecked and four men were in
jured about noon yesterday in an
Of accumulated gas. A
plumber carrying a candle went
into the basement to find a sup
posed gas leak. He was badly
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Indiana Is to CeIeDPdt! j biIlee,
from Jane 18Th to the 24th;
Success Of Project Is Assured
When These Men Assume the
Responsibility Of this Popular
Celebration.

Although Indiana borough was
one hundred years old at noon on
Saturday, March II, the formal
celebration Of the centennial an
niversary will not be held until
the week of June 1924, at which
time the resident of the county
seat expect to make up for the
weeks of delay in observing the
Eorough's s birthday.
II. c. Christy, president Of TIE
Indiana Chamber Of Commerce
and chairman of the Central Cen
tennial Committee, presided at a
meeting of the central body, at
which time the subcommittee
were chosen: Those committees
contain the names of large num-
ber of residents of the town and
county and form a combination
OF brains and industry that are
bound to make the demonstration
a big success
A list of the various committees
f. How:
Finance IF. l.. Neff, chairman );
W. +. Elkin, Jos. w. Clements.
Amusement "A. l. Reese, chair
man; B. II. Lichteberger, Jno. M.
Daugherty, W. M. Jack, r. E.
Young, A. W. Mabon, E. c.. Buch-
heit, Z. B. Campbell, T. j. Pealer.
j. Howard Houk, Jas. L. Jack, S.
c. Streams, W. NJ. Fluke, John NJ.
Miller.
Publicity "A. Ralph Moorhead,
chairman; Hastie Ray, Frank II.
Daugherty, Franklin SAMSON, H.
M. Lowry, Frank Biamonte, Fran
els Smith, John E. Smith, H. f.
Decoration j. R. Richards,
chairman; John W. Sutton, Jno.
W. Vogel, W. C. Bennett, L. j.
briggs, R. T. Marlin, E. R. Light
cap, j. Willis Wilson, G. r. Clark,
]. r. Clements, E. R. Springer,
Hart 8. Daugherty, Louis Heyman,
s. ". Rose.
Music Ira A. Myers. chair
nan; R. D. Colburn, Prof. Hart,
2. N. Friedman, C. N. Lingle, |
VIM. Banks, A. NJ. Stewart. V
Pearl Walker, Leon Jordon, Har-
~ B. Marshall, Jno. Watson, Il. |
W. Fee, Geo. B. Leydic, Lawrence
Vogel
Transportation and Entertain
pent j. A. Crossman, chairman
T. e. Hildebrand, W. T. Anderson,
L. G.. Shoemaker, Irvon S. Chaser,
Frank Sloan. j. N. Marshall, Paul
3raff, Jno. Fl. Hill, John Regolla,
J. G. McGregor, Ross M. Sutton,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
POULTRY FANCIERS,
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Washington, D. c., March IL
The subject of poultry is one that
interests many persons and to
meet the demand for this informa
ton Congressman 8. Taylor North
Eas accumulated limited number
of sets Of government publica-
Continued on Page A.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Monthly Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the As
sociation of Principals and High
School Teachers of Indiana will
be held in the Second Ward
school building in Indiana this
morning, beginning at $50
o'clock. A program of real in
terest has been prepared included
in which will be several musical
numbers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Transfers.-Albert p. Irwin to
Silas Daugherty So Of 155 acres
80 perches in West Mahoning; 81
500.
Robert Thomas to Todd L.
Brown, lot in Indiana 176 acres in
Banks; 5000.
William II. Moreland to Peter
Swlick 176 acres in Banks; ST.
900.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Meat Market Damaged By Fir.

The George W. Plotzer meat
market here, was badly damaged
by fire early Saturday morning,
The fire originated in a smoke
house in the basement of the estab-
ishment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

burned when gas collected in an
abandoned well exploded. Three
others were hurt in the collapse
of a part Of the building.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Indiana 100 Years Old:-Indi-
ana was 100 years old Saturday
The Courthouse bell was sounded
100 times in honor of the birth
day of the borough.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
City News of Interest to All

Broke Arm in Fall.-B. c.. Fleck
Ci Grant Street, fell in font of the
First United Presbyterian church
ON Sunday morning and broke his
arm.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Bucket Shop Closed.-State
Troopers Cook and Dressler Fri
cay placed under arrest H. R..
Brown, alleged proprietor of a
bucket shop here. The shop was
closed. Brown waived a haring
and gave bail for $500 for appear
ance at the June term of court.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18
Hospital Report Report for the
month of February:

HIUuIH OF It EUTUdTy:
Patients admitted, 80; births,
/: free patients, 8; deaths, 8; pa
tients discharged, 76 operations,
80. largest number in hospital at
any one time, So; least number in
hospital at any one time,39
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Indiana Band Busy Season.
The membership of the Indiana
band is being increased and other
things are being done to strength
en- the organization for the busy
season it has ahead of it. With
the centennial, encampment Of the
Sons of Veterans and a dozen or
other celebrations on the calen-
dar for this year, the band ex-
poets to have it's busiest summer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Will Rebuild Homes.-The off
cials of the Jefferson & Clearfeld
Coal and Iron Co. announce that
they will begin at once to rebuild
the houses which were destroyed in
the recent fire at Carneytown. The
homeless families are being cared
for.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Spring Term April 1.-THE
Spring term Of Indiana State
Normal school will be opened Ap-
Ill II. The new $4,000 addition
to the school is now in use and a
much increased enrolment is ex-
pected.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Information charging a violation
Of the brokerage law was sworn
before Justice w. II. Mahan.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-18

Urge Commissioners to Sup
port Bureau.-The agriculturists
in this vicinity are urging the
board of county commissioners to
support the movement that has
been launched here for the organ
iZation of farm bureau. The
cid bureau of commissioners were
opposed to the farm bureau plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-24

overtime duril.g the three months its
service will be available III putting
through his personal policies.
And among these policies is said
to be included tariff revision" 1t Is
not, however, clear that he expects to
revise the tariff just at this time, al.
though 1t will not be surprising il he
should decide to strengthen the anti
dumping" clauses, which represent
the Democratic idea OF protection"
But when he gets report from the
tariff commission provided at the last
session 1t is announced that he will
tackle the Job.
1t Is our experience with tariff com.
missions that their main effort will be
not to enable our producers to main.
tain the American standard of life,
but to see how near we can come to
meeting the prices of commodities pro.
duccd under o lower standard Of life.
And to tits the President would add
the anti-dumping policy in case it
should be found that he had cut too
close.
Any tariff commission appointed by
the President is sure to have the uni.
versity faint. And the university men,
being all consumers and producers OF
nothing, are for free trade and low
prices, and let the workingman's
standard Of life so hang.
The Republican policy Is an ade.
quate protective tariff and then let
foreign comp .:titors dump as much as
they please. So long as prices Of i'm.
ported goods cannot fail below those
az which our own people can produce
them Republicans are willing to let
our ov'i, people take their chances.
No congress will pay any attention
to the recommendations Of any tariff
commission which are not approved by
a congressional majority. And It
ought not to do so. 1t Is congress
which must take the responsibility
and It should act Gil its own judgment.
And. moreover. 1t will.
Fh, Dein' cratic party is a free trade
party. The I'rcs;dent. knowing that
there is q protectionist majority In
the country. mas recently shown an In.
tc.itiCn Of compelling his party to re.
verse itself. The anti.dumping clause
tho protective tariff on dyestuffs, ana
the retention Of the duty on sugar are
In the nature Of babies thrown to pur.
suing wolves In the hope Of enabling
the others to get away.
1t is Improbable that the President
will be able to coerce his own party,
and he certainly cannot manage a Re.
publican House OF Representatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-24
REGISTRATION STATES.

NNE of the recommendations of the West vir.
~ ginia Conference on Charities and Corrections
held at Clarksbure this week which the legis-
lature should give early attention to is that one
which urges that a vital statistics law be passed
which will have the effect Of placing this state in
the registration area.
AS matters now stand the states on all sides of
us are registration states and their figures on births
deaths, communicable diseases and multitude of
other health statistics are accepted in good faith by
the national health authorities, the other states in
the country, the insurance companies and the writ
ers upon these matters, while the reports from this
state are treated as if they did not exist.
1t would not take much to raise the statistics of
this state to the plane demanded of registration
states and it should be done if there were no
more urgent reason than state pride. The regis
tration states now, taken alphabetically, are Cali
fornia Colorado, Connecticut. District of Columbia,
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina Ohio, Pennsylvania Rhode Island,
Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-24
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER "a, 1916.
GOOD NEWS.

conference of representatives Of
u the Bell Telephone and Monongahela Valley
"a; Traction companies regarding the joint use
ofs poles on Main street. it is announced that it is
expected that it will be possible to remove all the
wooden poles between Madison street and Clcve-
land avenue early in January.
Even after making due allowance for the speed at
which such matters move in this town and the con-
sequent probability that wont happen soon, this
lis good news. The appearance of the business Sec
ton is one Of the symptoms by which the world
Judges the qualities Of town, and nothing except
bad sidewalks contributes quite much to un-
sightliness as strings Of wooden poles upon which
"a lot of ugly looking wires arc hung.
The Bell Telephone company has done lot to
remedy conditions locally by making arrangements
TO put its wires under ground The new metal poles
which the Traction company is putting up for the
purpose of supporting street lights guy wires for
the trolley and such wires it will be impossible
to put in conduts will also contribute materially
to the appearance of the street.
4 Fairmont will have most of the earmarks of a real
eity before very long.