davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
UvADA COPPER COMPANY
SHIPPING MUCH ORE

During the month Of November
the Uvada Copper company shipped
sS cars of ore from It's properties at
Bristol. The ore is said to have been
of higher grade than usual, which
would indicate that the company is
sstting along on . good paying bas-
i6
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

Frank Williams and E. W. Grit
fifth, asembleymen, are both expected
to support the prohibition law In
the legislature, both for statewide
prohibition by statute or to provide
for a statewide vote two years from
now.-Clark County Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
Dawson Case Next Week
A session Of the district court has

A session or the dlStrlct court ndS
been called for next week, the 18th
inst, when about forty trial turymen
will report for duty. They have been
called at this time to sit In judgement
upon the Dawson murder case, which
is set for trial on the date stated,
Leo. A. McNamee is expected to
arrive in the city in few days from
Las Vegas. He is the attorney for
the defendant in the Dawson murder
case,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08
DickeTSon Resigns the
Pcnitentiary WadeIlShip

A Carson City dispatch to the Ca
zette of the 9Th inst, states that r.
B. Hendricks was appointed captain
Of the state police and ex-ofticio ward
en- of the state prison this afternoon
by Gov. Boyle. Henrichs accepted
the trust and will take charge at the
prison tomorrow.
The appointment of Henrichs did
not come as surprise. He went to
Carson this morning and shortly
after his departure the rumor was
current that he had been offered the
position vacated by Dickerson
Others prominently mentioned as
having chance for the appointment
,gere Joe Harris, sheriff of Elko coun-
ty; Charles L. Slavin, sheriff of Nye
county, and A. A. Burke. who was
succeeded as captain of the state
police by Dickerson.
Lifelong friend of Boyle
iiCHiiCho has pcCh lllclOh5
friend of Gov Boyle and they were
raised together on the Comstock
He served two years as sheriff OF
Storey county, and in 1915 was ap-
pointed county commissioner oi
Washoe county to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of w. S. Dab.
ney
He was reelected as long tern
commissioner last month.
Why Did Dickerson Resign?
Just what brought about the res
| ignation of Dickerson has not beer
made public. Several different vers
ions of the affair have been curren
on the streets since his resignation
was announced yesterday. The gov
ernor, who admits that he know
what the causes were, has refuse,
to discuss the matter and UP to tn,
present time Dickerson has maintain
ed silence.
The resignation of d. S. Dicker
son as captain Of the state polio
and warden of the state prison wa
handed to Gov. Boyle at 2.1
o'clock this afternoon 1t was &C
ccepted Immediately. Gov. Boyl
stated this afternoon that he al
ready had rendered an appointment
to Dickerson's probable successor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

DR.. Tinges, who served as the rail-
road company physician at Caliente
for q number of years, departed q
few days ago for Kansas City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-08

Judge Horsey returned last Tues
day from Las Vegas where he held
session Of the district court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23

who has contrived to emboGy the spir
| it of the romantic comedy-satire
ARMS and the Man" Of George Bar
nard Shaw in melodies that are yet
on the lips Of millions.
Still on the pinnacle Of is popular
tty under the finished preacntatipn Of
the Whitney Opera company. "Tne
Chocolate Soldier is marching into
town and viii be reviewed by Tie
theater gcers of this city at the Grand
soon.
AT the time Of The arrival Of THE
Chocolate Soldier" on these chores sew
eral seasons, ago the American ljgat
,parate field was oyerrao with weeds
in The shape Of tenth-ratc musical
shows, bat Mr. Whitney had unbound
cd confidence in the merits OF ".Thc
Chocolte Soldier" and the disccrnmo nt
81 the American public, and his conf
1ence was not misplaced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23
STRONG AND WELL AS EVER.

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis, Says;
"IFoley Kidney Pills completely relicy.
ed me of all soreness and pain In tie
back AMI ! now am strong and wen 40
ever" Cold weather makes aching
joints, sore muscles and irregular
bladder action more unbearable. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills help the kidney
eliminate pain-caUsing pOisnns.
Phone SGT for one gallon Of New
Georgia Syrup at G0c.
WIi2h. and Gcwen 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23
MANY proplr DON'T nNow

A sluggish liver can cause person
al awful lot Of misery. Spells Of di2.
illness hcedaches, constipation anG
biliousness arc sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills ard see how they hnip
tone up the whole system. Fine for
tic stomach too. Aids digestion. Pm
rifles the blood md clears the CON
piexion Only 25ca your drHcgi5t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23
r2sot Trea1mcrs for Group.
ID s. 4 Iii ID

u have used caamberiain'3 Cough
Remedy IN ny family fortha pu8t five
years and for Group have never
found lis eeual' writes Bernard
George Ne'soa, no. Before becoming
acouainted with tlis remedy Mr..
George loss 4 child frem an attack Of
Group. Obiainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23

public patronage they must play fair
with the public"
Artists must learn, no matter how
talented they are, that they must give
hat talent individually to the public
if they wish to remain high-priced
stars"
"a legitimate artist who dabbles
with the making of records or, moving
pictures on the side is no more eff
icent than public official who ac-
cepts commissions from contractors,
neither can give their best to their
real employer the public"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23
Cough Medicine Tor Children

Mrs. iiGgh Cook, 51ottaYile. N. Y,
says; About 1--WE Years ago v hon We
%ere living in Garbutt H. Y, [ doctor.
cd two Of my children suffering from
colds with Chamborlain's Cough Rem
edy and found it just az represented
in every way. It promptly checked
their coughing and cured their colda
quicker than anything over ushd
O0&inable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23
Seats now selling at Roberts Phar-
macy, prices soc to $3.50.


Brightest and best of all light operas
that have fl led the American and Eu-
ropean continents with their tuneful
echoes since the days of Gilbert and
Sullivan in "Tho Chocolate Soldier"
the well known WORK Of Oscar Straus,
leader OF Nicnna3 musical circles,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23
"The Bohemian Girl"
D D
o o

A special clause in the contracts OF
Joseph F. Sheehan, Mirth Carmen
Elaine de Sellem and Arthur Deane,
the principal stars or the Bohemian
Girl revival, which comes to the grand
Friday. Jan. %, prohibits them from
either appearing in moving pictures
or making records during the life of
their contracts.
"Some day" asys Mr. Beck, the bus
iress. managed OF this organization,
"the powers in the theatrical business
will realize that in order to hold the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-23

Chambenain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. fEey aro pleasant
70 take ana mild and gentle in effect
0btainabe everywhere
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
How Many Men Enlisted In the
Union Army?

OF the $1,000 men first called out by
Lincoln a large number-a majority,
indeed-re-enlisted under the first call
for three year men. Each such re-en.
listed man appears on the war depart
ment rolls twice. In 1863 a majority
of the three year men re-enlisted and
were designated by the wal depart
ment as veteran volunteers Each
one Of these was reported as two diff.
ferent enlistments unless he had also
served in the three months service of
April, 1865, in which east the soldier
would figure three times. Then to-
ward the close of the war a majority
of the officers Of many regiments We're
men who were promoted from the
ranks or from noncommisSioned rank,
from which they were discharged ito
accept commissions as the war de-
partment phrased it. Under such con
ditions some men figured as three men
during the war. some figured as four
men, and a few figured as five men.
1t would be exceedingly interesting If
a correct answer could be given as to
how many individual soldiers enlisted
In the armies of the north.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
odd John Burns of Gettys-
BURG"

After serving in the wal of 1872 and
the Mexican war John Burns of Get
tysburg, Pa, was rejected When he
ground that he was too old to fight.
He went with the army as a teamster.
however, AMI was constable of Gettys-
burg when Early's troops occupied the
town. Single handed he attempted TO
drive the Confederates out and was
locked up. In the thick of the battle
he secured Il gun and fought like a
demon. He was captured and narrow
ly escaped execution.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Millions Fought on Both Side
In the Civil War.

The following estimate of three yeaI
enlistments is quoted from George
Cary Eggleston's "History of the Con
federate War" THE north was able
to enlist an aggregate of 2.77S.304. or,
if we reduce this to a BAGS of three
years service for each man. the Union
enlistments for three full years mum
bered no less than 2.326. 1GS-or nearly
four times the total enlistments in the
Confederate army. Yet the Confederate
armies included practically every white
man in the south who was able to
bear arms" The following quotation
is from a recent compilation:
'"The great val between the states
brought into action on the Union side
approximately 2.772.o0o men. while
those who fought for the C~onfederacy
have been ~yariously estimated to have
totaled between 100000 and |1,J01,O09
and by some authorities at an even
higher figure than the last given. 1t
is certain that more than 100000
Americans were called to arms in the
great struggle"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
The Lessons of OILS For the
Children Of Today.

The children of those days saw their
fathers go forth to battle amid the
strains of martial music. They Joined
In the sorrow of those who saw them
depart. They shared the anxiety and
uncertainty after news of a great bat
tie. They formed part of the group
around the reader of the telegram on
that terrible Sunday after Gettysburg.
They saw the father as he came
home upon his furlough. They heard
the bells and saw the bonfires that Gel
ebrated Richmond's fall. They saw
the sun bronzed veterans return and
realized again the presence of a father
whom they had almost forgotten.
They became burden bearers in taking
up the work Of one who would never
return. Plans for college life were
gladly given up. They realized from
experience the full measure of devo-
ton which war meant.
Is there danger that their children's
children forget? Not while parents
and teachers magnify these sacrifices.
Teachers of history today must vivify
the narrative of history until the chill
dren of today feel and resolve with
those of Civ. II. Cheever.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
The Debt We Owe

[From Memorial address delivered By
George B.. Nelson at Amherst, Wis.
May 80, 1851
DO we today fully realize as we
scatter flowers upon the graves
of soldiers dead the debt we owe
these men who sleep beneath the sod:
l trust we do and that in some small
way each one Of us each year we live
may do some service which will make
our institutions better and our great
republic true.
To the Union soldiers, to the mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public, is due the credit for carrying
our country triumphantly through he4
greatest crisis. other trying time
have been, but they are all incom
parable with the one they saw an
met. Secession was the deadliest foe
that reared its head above the horizon
of our nation. To have permitted sep
aration then would have resulted in
our utter humiliation. To have allow
ed the southern states to go in peace
would have been to blast our every ma
tional hope and place destruction in
our path. Their valor and the lives
of their dead comrades preserved IL
their poSterity and the world the mani
fold blessings Of a great free republic.
The debt posterity owes them can be
paid only by a thousand years of al
most sacred devotion to their country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Memorial Days Lesson.

The power, the divine power, which
furrowed the land with battletields.
sowing it deep and broadcast with sor-
row, will reap thence for Us and for
ages a nation of freedom and free men.
where tolerance shall walk hand in
hand with religion, while civilization
points out to patriotism the many open
highways to human right aud glory
WattersOn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
indianapolis Soldiers Monument.

The Indianapolis sol
dierS' monument is one
of the finest and most
costly in the country.
1t rises to the height of
26S feet and cost $780,
600. 1t was completed
in 1900.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

The Veterans
For Memorial Day
By JOHN E. DoLSEN
Copyright, 1916, by American Press As
ISOLATION.
onward with hating tread
~ and slow,
Weary and gray and glory
crowned,
The heroes Of our nation go
Toward the eternal camping
ground.
Strange though it seems, these
feeble men
Are giants Of a bygone age.
The record Of their deeds done
then
Is written large on history's
page.
THAT tottering wreck UP
= Lookout's side
Once bore a shot torn battle
flag.
This other breasted Shiloh'S tide
Or felt the death filled hours
drag
To darkness in the Wilderness.
At Gettysburg another stood.
From that red ridge Of deadly
stress
He helped roll back the fiery
flood.
TKErR ranks are thinning
Z fast. Each year
Time takes from them q
heavier toll.
Soon will the last ones name
appear
Inscribed upon deaths muster
roll.
In meeting crises OF today
May we, their sons, be ever
leal
To cause and country. as were
they
Who battled for their nations
veal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Wreaths That
Never Fade
Memorial Day Poem

Copyright 1916. by American Press AS
ISOLATION.
"A S the May sun, warm and ten
"A der,
Shines upon the soldiers tomb,
Where the language of our sorrow
Is translated into bloom,
There, beside the floral tokens,
That may wither in a day,
Nestle garlands unbeholden,
But more durable than they,
Woven from a nations blessings,
And these will not pass away.
T0R the wreaths we fashion
i vanish
rs the breath upon the glass,
As the forms beloved crumble
Meath their grave roofs brave
with grass.
But the deeds they did for freedom
And the things they died to save
Shall remain to glorify US
While the starry flag shall wave
And be told our children's children
Till the world is in its grave.
IT is meet that in this season
u Of returning sun and showers
We should come to speak their
praises
In the e~loquence of flowers.
But their gift was of the spirit,
And the years that lie between
Render richer, nobler, holier
The heritage unseen
That they left US. This it is that
keeps
Their graves forever green.
~ OR they gave us of their cour-
u age,
Of their hope and of their faith,
Of their visions and their hearts
best love-
Yea, ever unto death.
And this truth has been since time
began
And evermore will be-
That the man most loved of men is he
Who dies to make men free.
These were men of our own flesh and
blood,
Who died for you and me.
THEY have wreaths that withel
u not nor fade,
And until war shall cease,
Wheresoever else the world may
bleed,
They gave to US their peace.
And so long as man has gratitude
And while Love has a tongue
Shall the valiant fight they fought
for truth
Forevermore be sung,
With their glory ever fresh and fair,
Their fame forever Young.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

One ofthe taIlest shafts
at Gettysburg
crates the heroic deeds
of the Fourth Ohio in
fantry. 1t is surmOunt-
ed by a figure in full
regimeptals and stands
on East Cemetery hill.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

[From Memorial address delivered b.
George b. Nelson at Amherst, Wis.
Ma 80, 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
WEST VIRGINIA OFFICER
SECURES HIS PRISONER
John Il. lmyIur Viii 60 Back fo Pow
iiIian 10 Answer Charge
OF HBbIeFy.

Police JIs''c. C~.utuhfcid yesterday
gave John Randolph Ia ior, tn. Rich
mond ncy arrested here on Tuesday
nleht 10y detectives Hcrtucci and Duff
on 81 charge W: hrcahinE into a store
az Powhltan. ". Va. and stealing
$1"|."I. into mo custndy Of Deputy
sheriff ~ g Tyrcc. Taylor. who was
ir"il-d :" this city ~ Tyrcc, probably
VIII ." taken back 20 Mcdowell, Coun-
t. today.
~ is SAID that Taylor is a native of
Tf!H'rsrsll". whrre h.. and his family
at" wc!! known. II" wen 10 ~pnwhatan
o." February According TO Tyrce. some
on" sawed IN. bars from st window OF
tn" H"wh1taL coal and Coke Com
rauy's st"r' ana cur"rcd the Office. The
safe Wa found open by the intruder
''un fc walked or with t.n money and
" E"larll" ring. Taylor is alleged also
n" have stolen y watch from his board
!ngh"ns'-kecpcr and to have dcfraud-
- MIN
Taylor had hccn working on "A new.
i"i''"ai biidI' ~ IOwhntan, and tools
used on the bridge w"r" employed in
saving through .t,c bars OF the win
do" Tn, trail wns followed to a sig
nal tower, where Taylor was found 10
taFe boarded a fr"iEh, train. Tyree
inen ,ra!lcd the young man TO Rich
"I"ld. and. with BcItucci ara Durv.
watched the nome" If Ta:ior's parcnts
Tor his appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
UNDERTAKES OF STATE
OPEN ANNUAL MEETING
Virginia Embalmers Welcomed tC
Richmond by Mayor George
Ainslie.
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Invitation Is Extended to National
Association tn Hold 1917 Conven-
ton in This City-WilI Elect Of
ficcrs This Afternoon.

More than seventy-nve delegates are
in attendance at the twenty-ninth an
nual convention OF the Virginia Fun
eral Directors Association. which
forum of the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia. The delegates were welcomed
by Mayo George Ainslic on behalf
OF the city. The sessions will con
;inue to-day and tomorrow. There
will be no night meetings.
The feature Of the morning session
was the adoption nf a resolution Ask
ing the National Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION TO meet in Richmond in 1917.
The convention was opened by the
president, John s. Owen. Rev. George
W. Kemper. pastor OF Hanover Avenue
Christian Church. pronounced the in
vocation. After tho Address OF well
come by the Mayor the convention
settled down to business. In the morn
ing session 4 number OF applications
for membership were voted upon. and
several new members were added to
the association roll.
WILL. ELECT OFFICERS
AT AFTERNOON SESSION
During the afternoon session the
delegates heard annual reports from
their officers. and other routine bust
ness was attended to. DR.. T.. =. Levy,
chief health officer OF the city of Rich
mond. who was TO have addressed the
meeting, could not be present. Or.
Levy is absent from the city. Profess
sor Charles \. Renouard gave an IL
Illustrated lecture.
AT $50 o'clock this morning pr. w
Picker, State registrar. will address
the convention. There will be n re-
port OF special committees. Il discus
sion OF miscellaneous matters. profess
sional suggestions by members and
r. lecture by Professor Renouard.
In the afternoon. beginning at 2:3n
O'Clock, the annual election OF officers
and the selection OF the next meet
ing place will be the order ~ business.
At this time. In addition 10 the officers
OF the association. delegates to the
national convention VIII he selected.
and three members are 10 he chosen
who Will he recommended 10 Cover
nor Stuart for appointment on the
State Board of Emba1ming
The convention will be brought to 4
close by AZ illustrated lecture. to be
given by Professor Renouard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
NEW BARACA OFFICERS
'"sN nt First baptist Church Holds
NrmiunuuaI Meet
ing.

rhe semiannunI election Of ,each-
. ana officers !pr IN. ilaraca Class of
U i'@' h"pilst church Sunday School
was h"!a in the classroom on TUESDAY
htshi TT" following we're elected 10
'iN" terms Of six months. beginning
July ! and ending on December
~, 1906; teacher T Justin Moore: as
'''"'% teacher, Dr. Y. r. Ray; presi-
gent + w. Gwaltucy: vico-presidcnts.
Edwin Stout. G. II. pcrciyal
ana Earl" stretch, SECRETARY. !.
II! Callahan; assistant secretary,
j. bIishcil ana II. l. Marks: treas
ir"it C"cit * Tindor benevoIen,
Treasurer, s. iirnc" E.lnclI. press re.
~n'ri'F" u i."or Itocbuck. librarian. ~.
'''i'r'' assistant librarian.
H""rr" l'"rTussou: corr"t ndi sec.
rotary Gus NJ scott
mis- class was "r.anizcd I'VE wears
az" With about nnccu members. To
Gay has about $50. w!,h an average
SAH"hy attendance Of abon, 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
CONSIDER ACCESSIBILITY
OF STATE PRINTING PLANT
Committee Nnme,i Mt Inst se.sIo, mr.
Legislature VIII Meet Next
Month.

Members Of the Legislature an
pointed at the last session To iuouiro
into the advisahility of establishing ,
plant to do state printing are expec,ed
to assemble here early next month for
consideration Of that matter. The com
mittee. which WAS named by the presi.
dent Of the Senate and the Speaker OF
the House OF Delegates under the tcrms
or n joint resolution. consists Of Sena-
tor Walter T.. Addison, Of L%ynchhurg
chairman; Senate G. Harding Walker.
or northumberland; Delegates n. II.
Pitts. Of Albemarle: w. q. Walton, OF
Hanover. and T.. II. Fuller. OF this city.
If tho plant is established. the state
Board OF Education probably will be
relieved of the responsibility OF let
ting contracts 20 private firms for
many hooks used in the public schools.
fhe action Of the hoard with regard
To the selection of some OF these text
books has long served TO arouse pro-
test ana bring out adverse criticism.
Delegates from typographical unions
probably viii appear before the COM
mittcc and enter protest against lot
ting contracts TO rat or nnnunion,
shops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15

sehted by open accounts. Kingan e.
Ca. Of Richmond. with claims agEre-
eating sis7-sl, was the only local firm
IN the list of creditors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15

MAIL ORDERS AND PHONE RIDERS
for these Suits will be filled as carefully as
possible. buy none Will be sen, on approyal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15

Chief Of Police Werner yesterday di-
rected Captain Sowell, OF III. second
Police station, TO assign :. policeman
as a personal hodyguarh for umprres
az the bail PARK. The policeman wa!
assigned 10 IN" PARK ~ the request
Of alvin ". Smith, the club president.
whr sta;cd :hat similar requests had
beer made in other cities az tho i'm
stance Of President 70. q. Barrow, OF
tie International League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
IN Iiankruptc>.

= 't'u"A ia voluntary b~ankruptcy
\" ~ 't'.a YESTERDAYS ~ the United state.
!''S',,'' '"Mr, %, X " Turbush and
II hi'h"rsou, res,aura,.urs. nf
a,"!.MS.! !:i' 'iab'iltira were placed
AT Ssa''1l' with assets Of sec. renre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Small Hoy TX NIisnInx.

Nrs - Bailey. @! COZ Barton Ave
nHe. requested the police yesterday to
assist her in locating her n~ine-year-
old son, James. who disappeared from
his home on Tuesday afternoon.