davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29
Sherif's Sale Under Deed
of Trust.

Whereas, Ed Sutton, single man,
by his certain deed of trust, dated the
5th day of January, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, and duly recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Iror
and State of Missouri, in Book 60, at page
IS, did convey to Chas. E. Bolch, trus-
tee, the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being in the County tt
Iron and State of Missouri, to wit:
All of the northeast quarter of section
twenty three, (23), township thirty one,
(3I), range three Cd east, except one and
one half acres now owned by William
Jones, fifteen and one-half acres now owned
by Chas. E. Bolch, ten acres now owned by
ohn Jackson, and five acres now owned by
F. c. Warncke-this fve-acre- tract being
known as the Benson land; also that tract
or parcel of land described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest corner Of the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section fourteen (I4), township thirty one,
CD, north, range three (3) east, running
thence north ten hundred and fifty-ive feet,
thence east twelve hundred feet, more or
less, to Kinney's Branch, thence south
along said Branch ten hundred und fifty
five feet, thence west to point of beginning.
This parcel Of land is supposed to contain
thirty (3o) acres, making total Of one
hundred and 6fty-e eight (I5S) acres. more
or less. (This deed Of trust given subject
to one dated February 23d, 1879;
Which conveyance was made in trust tc
the said Chas. E. Bolch to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note de-
scribed therein;
And, whereas, default has been made il
the payment of said note and interest, nov
past due and unpaid;
And, whereas, it is provided in said deco
Of trust, that in case of death, removal from
the state or refusal to act, Of said Chas. E
Bolch, as trustee, the then acting Sheriff o
Iron County, Missouri, shall act in hi,
stead, and sell the foregoing property il
case OF default;
And, whereas, Chas. E. Bolch, trustee il
said deed of trust, has refused to act as sucl
trustee and foreclose the property conveyed
by said deed Of trust;
And, whereas the undersigned Sheriff o.
Iron County, Missouri, has been requested
by the legal owner and holder OF said not,
to exercise the power Of sale in him vesteC
by said deed Of trust;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the lega
owner and holder Of said note, and il
pursuance of the conditions in said deed oI
trust contained, |, the undersigned, the du.
ly elected, qualified and acting Sheriff o
Iron County, Missouri, will sell the real es
tate above described, at public vendue, I,
| the highest hiddar for zach ~ thA noc
door Of the Court Housein the City Of Iron
ton, in the County Of Iron, and State o
Missouri, on
Moaaay, Tie s4tA day Of MY, 1870,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in III
forenoon and Eve O'Clock in the afternoon
for the purpose Of satisfying said indebt-
edness and the cost Of executing this trust.
VIM. BLUE, Sheriff and Trustee.
lronton, Mo-, June 40, 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29

to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said note and the costs and expenses
of this trust.
W. R. EDGAR, JR., Trustee.
Ilonton, Mo-, June 26, 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29

Mrs. W. ]. Smith wishes to announce
to the public that she is now prepared
to give lessons in penmanship. Call
and see her about Special Prices for
the summer, or phone No. 86.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-06-29

boys and girls, who occupy the front
seats of the center section. Their
happy participation in song is inspir-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
JOvE PUTS ONE OVER
ON THE WEATHER MAN
LIGHTNING, AT MOUNT ROSE
STATION, PLAYS QUEER
TRICKS

The thunder storm which swept
down the Truckee valley a few
weeks ago left uncanny traces o.
its work at the meteorological sta
ton on top of Mount Rose. DR..
j. f.. Church, who returned from
q trip up the mountain, reports that
the lightning performed some freak
.sh tricks last week and seriously
damaged some of his instruments.
One of the thermometer cups on top
OF the station, a part OF the wind
measuring apparatus, seemed TO
have been struck first. The metal
was partially melted and the in
strument had to be repaired. From
this point the path of the lightning
traced down a shaft on the out
side of the building until it struck
a steel jacket covering one of the
instruments. 1t then hit a metal
cable which it followed inside. A
lGIge clock was blackened, and run
ming further along the wall had
fused together a bread-tin and a
cCal-oil can.
The ascent of the mountain from
the 5000 foot level was difficult
the snow had not yet crusted over.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
employees
FREE Of CHARGE
BIG SAN FRANCISCO CONCERN
HAS NEW WELFARE
SCHEME

In line with modern efforts to-
ward welfare in working conditions,
one progressive manufacturer in San
Francisco has recently inaugurated
a plan of insuring the lives of its
employees, free of any charge to
them.
Under this plan, each employee OF
the company is asked to designate
in writing the person or persons lie
o.. she wishes to become beneficiary
in the event of death. To such bene-
ficiary this company has agreed to
pay the sum of $500 in the event
Oh the death of the employee.
The plan has received the hearty
approval of the large corps of fac
tory workers, office employees and
statesmen employed by the company.
Especially in the case of factory
workers the insurance has been
greatly appreciated. as it often hap
pens that they are not in position
to provide for those dependent upon
them in ease of their death.
A glance at the list of beneficiar-
les designated is interesting from
the point of appreciation of this in
surance. For example, one woman
has requested that the $500 be dis
tributed among her seven children.
Doubtless, she feels that at least
she has now some small protection
for those leaT to her in case their
support is withdrawn by reason of
her death.
The John Bollman company. who
have established this e scheme,
are large manufacturers of cigar
cites in San Francisco. This is in
line with the many other favorable
working conditions fo' those en-
ployed by them that they haN" m
bodied into their new and modern
plant.
\ trip through tt is modern fac
tory with its spotless tile walls, its
light, cheerful working floors. rest
rooms, shower baths and restaurant
facilities is an education along in.
dustrial welfare lines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
Youths Nearly EleCtrOCuted

AL Heer, son of Attorney A. A.
Heer of Reno, and Norman Brown,
son of f. ID. Brown, superintendent
of the Reno Light and Water com
pany, had a narrow escape from
death when a 23, 00O-volt circuit
broke through an insulator at the
company's sub-station and went
through a wire with which the boys
were conducting experiments with
a wireless outfit. Fortunately the
boys had dropped the wire to dis
cuss their work, but they we're
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
Typhoid in ElkO

At Elko typhoid fever has in
creased to such an extent in the
past few weeks that a thorough in
spection of the milk sold in that
section will be made by the health
authorities to find the aus of the
spread of the disease. To date 10
severe cases of typhoid have develop
ed in the town and the health au-
thorities have appealed to the uni
versity of Nevada for a pure-food
inspector. Professor Dinsmore will
lie sent to Elko and will thorough
" investigate conditions there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
Highway Is Changed

The Lincoln Highway association
will change the route of the high
way in Churchill county from
cutoff and from now on all work
done on the Lincoln highway in
that section will be confined to the
Saltwater cutoff. The new route,
which is north of the present one,
avoids the bad section of country
east of Fallon and is claimed to
have greater scenic attractions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
HunCh Makes SS23

When Dennis Stafford outdistan-
ced Commentator, the favorite, in
a race on the Reno track, he added
1929 to the bankroll of Sam VIII
cox, head waiter in a Reno cafe.
Dennis Stafford was considered an
outsider by everyone at the track
except Wilcox, who placed $40 on
the horse, splitting it, straight and
show. He had nothing to go by
except a lucky bunch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
ElkO Man In War

G.. F.. Frank, formerly of Elko, at
the beginning of hostilities in Eu-
rope, went to Canada and Joined the
British army. Alex Campbell OF
Elko has received a letter from him
stating that he was in a hospital
recovering from a bad wound re-
ceived in the recent big drive of the
allies. The letter is marked with a
censor's stamp and parts of it's are
deleted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
Reno Registration

The number Of registrations in
Reno will reach about 1900. The
registration is considerably heavier
than in 1914 and the increase is
due to the women voters. The wo-
mems registrations are estimated at
about so per cen of the total. Sparks
reports an estimate of 1900 of
which one-fourth are women. Two
years ago the Sparks vote for Uni
ted States senator was $50.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
500. 900 For Good Roads

The Clark county commissioners
have issued an order authorizing
the bonding of the county for $780,
900 for road construction and bridge
building. The proposition will be
submitted to the voters at the com
ing election.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
HAY Is Burned At Lovelock

A 300-ton haystack on the Moi
fat ranch near Lovelock was des-
by fire, supposed to have
been of incendiary origin. Hay in
the stack is now worth $3.50 per
ton at Lovelock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28

United States army on the Mexican
border for hauling. etc. One of
these machines which carries neither
armor nor arms, weighs nearly II
tons. 1t has a drawbar pull OF H.
900 pounds and is equipped with a
75-hp. engine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
New TonOpah Hotel

George Beckley has taken a lease
on the Kendall building. a substan-
tial stone structure in the heart OF
the Tonopah business district. il
will be renovated throughout and
converted into a modern hotel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28

F. CATS, of the Nevada-California
Power company, was an arrival in
Goldfeld today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
HUCHES'S MESSAGE
TO WILSON READY
Candidate Reported to Have
Admitted His Defeat

Charles E. Hughes will come to this
city from Lakewood, n. j.. to-day, and
it is expected that before he departs
he will have sent his message of con-
graduation to President Wilson. 1t
was learned yesterday that a message
Mr Hughes received on Sunday from
Chester II. Rowell, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee in California.
convinced him that there was little
chance that the official count would
change the result.
Mr. Hughes Immediately wrote his
congratulations telegram, il is said, and
would have sent il forthwith except for
the advice of William r. Wilcox, Her
bert Parsons and Charles B. Warren,
of the Republican National Committee,
who argued that, having waited until
then. Mr.. Hughes should tarry until!
the count was complete.
His advisers had conference yester-
day at Republican national headquar-
ters. which was reported TO deal with
the sending Of the telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
COL. BENNETT
IN BRIBERY CASE
Friend of T. R. Held
Trapped by Marked
Bills, Is Charge

Colonel Henry NJ. Bennett, Repub-
lican politician of Oyster Bay and a
close friend Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, was arrested at hotel in
Mineola last evening, accused OF ac-
cepting 500 as part payment OF
81 500 bribe, for which, it was charged
Bennett had agreed to "hx" juror IN
q s4OO 600 suit on trial in the Supreme
Court there.
Bennett was trapped, according to
District Attorney Smith and Warden
Hulse of the Nassau County jail, who
made the arrest, by means of marked
bills, which were given him by Charles
T. Mccarthy, the complainant. Ben
nett denied the charge, said ne was the
victim of a "frame-up" and declared
the 500 he accepted was money Me-
Car,hy owed him. He was arraigned
before Police Justice John Buhler and
held in 1000 bail for hearing Thurs
day.
The case in which it is alleged the
Jury fixing was TO be done was that OF
Charles Fuller against the Bradley
Contracting Company. of Port WASH
ington. on trial before Justice Van
Siclen.
Mccarthy, a former Assistant Dis
tric, Attorney and now counsel 10 TIC
Board of Supervisors, says be was io.d
bv Bennett that one of the jurors could
be controlled either way fox S-'cVo'
The amount was later raised 70 $500,
he declares. Mccarthy conferred with
John J. Graham, counsel for Fuller
former Lieutenant Governor Thomas
+. CONWAY. counsel for the defendant
and Justice Van Sicien. telling then
of BENEFITS alleged proposal 1t was
decided. he explained, 20 lay trap ioi
Bennett.
District Attorney Smith was Informed
and arrangements made Tor him ana
Warden Hulse to be on hand and make
the arrests. Mccarthy says he MADE an
appointment with Bennett and the Juror
in question TO meet him at Mineo'a
hotel. When he had handed bennett the
500 he gave d signal. smith ana MUSE
made the arrest. ,.r-,,
Bennett was chairman OF the Fellow
Townsmen" meeting held IN Oyster Bay
the night before election. and INTRO
duced Colonel Roosevelt TO the audi
ence.
The Juror in the case. whose name
has not been made public, testlned oe-
fore Justice Buhler that while he was
with Bennett in the hotel he neard
Bennett tell Mccarthy he mUs' nase
s2s00. The Juror however. said he
saw no money passed. ,,p
The Juror admitted he had told Ben
rett he needed money to pay on a
mortgage, but denied he had asked
Bennett to get the money for him
Bennett was released last night on
1000 bail, furnished by, Nelson us
brow. of Oyster Bay, y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
CEMETERY CHOULS
HUNTED IN OSSINING
Grave of Mrs. Frederick Potter
Dug Up for Jewels

The Dale Cemetery Association, OF
Ossining, offered q reward Of 500 last
night for the capture Of ghouls who
dug up the grave Of the late Mrs. Fred
erick Potter. presumably searching for
Jewels reported 10 have been buried
with her.
Mr.. Potter, a wealthy New York
business man with summer nome IN
Ossining. increased the reward by Of
fering $3.50 more.
The desecration of the grave was
discovered las. Friday morning by
Henry Merrill, a caretaker. Twelve
feet Of earth had been dug and the
box inclosing Mrs. Potter's cofin
reached. The intruders had broken
this open, but hsh apparently been
frightened away before they could
open the coffin.
Mr.. Potter denied yesterday any
Jewels were buried with his wife, who
died ten years ago. lie said she wore
only a wedding ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
1t. Than, Home on Leave,
Modest Over War Medal
Second in Command Praises Work of American Fiers il
France-Squadron Known as Escadrle MIA
Gives Details of Princes Death

Lieutenant William G. Thaw, OF
Pittsburgh, second in command of the
American Flying Corps serving with
the French on the western front, ar
rived yesterday on La Touraine from
Bordeaux, on a three weeks leave OF
absence in this country.
Lieutenant T aw, although modestly
declining to talk about his own ex-
ploits, told Of the splendid work being
performed by other Americans who are
under his command. 81 am glad to
deny in person the rumors Of my death,
which several American papers pub
llshed recently" he said, smiling, but
my greatest regret is that | was not
able to arrive in time TO help root for
the Yale team when We beat Prince
ton last Saturday"
When asked what action the French
government had taken in regard to the
recent communication from the state
Department, asking that the name
Franco American Flying Corps be
changed to something more neutral
Lieutenant Thaw stated that 1t was
only in the United States that that
name existed. "Our official title Is
Escadrille N-124, the M standing for
Nieuport, which is the make OF ma
chine we Ay. The baby Nicuport is
the lightest and fastest machine now
being used by the Allies. 1t surpasses
anything that the Germans have in the
way of aircraft, including their far
famed Fokker.
Admits Hazard of Service
at is generally conceded that the
Americans flying on the western front
are serving in the most hazardous
branch of the air service" said the
lieutenant. "To the uninitiated it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
DEMANDS BY ALLIES
FORCES GREEK CRISIS

London, Nov. 20.-lhe
situation in Greece is Of the
gravest Importance. says a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
dated Sunday. which adds:
The nature Of the Allied
demands formulated Satur-
day is concealed, but it is
inferred that they took the
form of an ultlmatum, explr-
ing tomorrow Monday
Reuters Athens correspon-
dent wired to-day that Wee
Admiral du Fournet had roti-
fed the Austrian. German.
Bulgarian and Turkish min
listers to Greece that they
must go aboard a steamer
which has been placed at
their disposal; otherwise .hey
will be taken forcibly. They
must leave by Wednesday.
The Daily Mails" Athens
correspondent says: The
immediate cause Of the ex-
pulsion Of the ministers was
the discovery that the Ger
man naval attache. Baron
Won Senarclens-Crancy. was
engaged in espionage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
SING SING DAY SHORTENED
New Warden Cuts One Hour on Pris-
oners' Working Time

Sing Sings working day ends az :
o'clock now, instead Of 4; IL begins at
;. as formerly. Warden Derrick, whose
new order took effect yesterday. said
that he thought as much work would be
done ss in the longer cay. because for
merly the prisoners got time of to do
their washing and to cook extra dishes
sen, 70 them by friends.
In granting the shorter day the
warden stipulated that no personal
chores must be done on the prisons
time. Il didn't work just right yester-
day. for the power was turned OF when
the shops closed at O'Clock and the
prisoners were unable to use the laun-
dry or the improvised stoves in the
shops.
There was protest, for even the
Sing Sing laundry mixes socks and
shrirks apparel. and the more particu-
lar insist on washing their own clothes.
Warden Derrick promised the men that
hereafter the power would not be
turned of until $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
FIGHTING PASTOR TO GO
Greenwich Church Accepts Charles
Taylor's Resignation

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. 20 The
resignation Of the Rev. Charles Tay-
lor. better known as the fighting par
son. as pastor of the Second Congre-
gational Church here. was accepted to-
night at a meeting Of the church. after
much opposition on the part OF some
OF. its wealthy members. The vote was
"a 20 29.
After Nelson h. Mead had explained
that the church council unanimously
recommended that DR.. Taylor's resig-
nation be accepted. he read letter Of
regret drafted by that body TO DR.. Tay
lor in which il was stated that the
church had differed with its pastor in
policy. but noi q principle.
Judge WilliaA J. Ferris strenuousiy
opposed the acceptance OF the resiena-
Ton because OF the nigh respect in
which the pastor was held. not only by
the majority Of his church members
but the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Berlin, Nor. 20.--The Official re-
port tonight says:
Teutonic troops in Rumania are ap-
preaching Craioys. the capital of West
ern Wallachia. i2o miles west OF Blu
chares..
The afternoon report says.
Front Of Arehduks Charles Francis
Our operations against the RussoRv-
manian front are progressing according
TO our plans.
Northwest of Csmpulung tho Eu-
manians are eshausting their units.
which are OF mixed and haphs.sri
formation. in fruitlcss attacks.
Front Of Field Marshal Won MacAS l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

appear that all aviators on battle
front run practically the same risks
This is not true, since there are several
branches OF the air service which never
approach the front.
War aviation is divided into numer-
Gus branches. II includes avators who
carry messages from one camp to an
other, those who bring aeroplanes 10
the fields at the front from the hangers
and factories in the rear, range finders
the eyes Of the artillery-and still
others who belong to the raiding squad
rons, driving large machines carrying
many bombs and projectiles. Our squad
ron belongs TO none of these classes,
but is known as the Escadrille de
Chasse.
at is our duty to 60 aloft the
moment the observers stationed in the
front line trenches announce the ap-
proach of an enemy aircraft. We have
either to bring our opponent down or
force him to turn back to his own
lines. Failure to do one or the other
means disgrace.
Americans Fly Alone
"we Americans fly alone" continued
the lieutenant. "Our left hand guides
the machine, while our right operates
the machine gun. In the Nieuport ma
chine there is not sufficient space Tor
a gunner, whose added weight would
lessen the speed of the aeroplane, and
in tight place it is the machine which
has the greatest speed that usually
comes out the victor.
when was wounded last May had
gone up after fast German scout, and
had brought him down between the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Clergyman Held in Shooting

The Rev. Hugo Holmgren. pastor Of
the Swedish Chapel Of st. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church. at
l2i East 127th Street. was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury yesterday by
Magistrate Cobb, in Harlem court. The
minister was charged with shooting on
November James Long, ten years old,
OF l64 East l27th Street, who was play
ing with other youths across the street
from the ministers home. The pastor
waived examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
WIFE SUES GEORGE PEABODY
Bride Of Yale Student in 1911 Demands
Separation
onrDo pea DOdV. laIc, II,

George Peabody. Yale, IL member
Of several clubs, son OF Mr. and MIS-.
stephen Peabody and grandson OF the
late George c. Haven, is being sued by
Mrs. Grace Allen Peabody for sepsra-
tion. No details are revealed. ne
summons was filed YESTERDAY, eu' ,ne
Peabody was served last Friday a; the
Yale Club. .v u, -,
=. married the plaintiff in 1911. The
wedding, which took place in south
Orange. n. j.. was a social event OF
that year in the Oranges. More than
3 600 invitations were Issued for the
ception. and guests came from many
noints. including Philadelphia, New
York and Providence. The couple nave
an estate at Willismstown' MASS.
E-.%-TaLe s.rlN rnOrllu r