davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

FOR sALB.--iOO Shropshire Rama.
and up; 300 balf.hreod lots.
void rams, yearlngs md up: 800
Marine rams, yearllngs and I'D. John
O. Taylor Loyelock. New y ctr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16
THESE GOOD ONES
FOR SALE

390-aore ranch south OF the railroad.
an fenced and 225 acres under cult.
yalton. 7,room house, barn, etc. Good
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

WANTED.--A woman 10 do cooking
on ranch. For particulars write or
phone TO Mrs. G. CHASER. Hslleck, Ne.
vada. n2Olf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

FOR sALE.--200 Rambouiilot Rams.
Apply TO Adams.McGill Co, Ely, Ne.
yads. nj.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

EXPERT BooKKEEpER, regularly
employed has time to keep set OF
books for small business. Inquire at
Independent office fn.24.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

FOR SALE.-Four pool and ono bill.
lard table, almost new, with full equip.
ment for each. Price very reasonable.
Inquire at Independent office. nstf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

LoST.-Small coin purse, containing
$65 in currency and some small
change. Purse was lost somewhere be
tween Eighth and the postofficc. Re.
turn to this office. Reward. dc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

Homemade cakes baked for orders.
Phone 500 or call S2I 7tb Street. n.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

observation-disclosures. G. left to.
day. Everything o. X. Meet you at
the dance at Bradley Opera House
Saturday. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

Ben Pierson, well known resident OF
Montello is visiting the county seat to-
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

Miss Grace Short came to Elko yes
terday from her Ruby Valley home.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-16

r. n. Rountree. mining man OF Bal
lion is In Eiko today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
Young German Admits He Is a
Spy and Says He, With 9th.
er Teutons. Served in Eng
llsh Navy,
CAPTAINS PLEA WHAT
PREVENTS EXPLOSION
Appeal on Behalf of Family of
Ships Commander Sways
Him From Duty to the Kai.
sci, He Asserts.

Lcwcs. Del. March Eruc-;
: hillcr the Young German who cap
tui-d the British steamer Natoppo
and t"rrurizod hcr crew of nfty-siN
men uu "Wednesday u,yht shortly after
th" ship had sailed uut OF New YORK
htrHur for NHdiNu~tuk with railway
supplies tor the Nus-Iuu guNrrumcnj.
declared today ana n, was 20 Sp, '..
the German government M.drt fro n
,NuItcmrut undergone Doe hI- efforts to
escape from the steamer Yesterday
after n' had held the crew loo his
power with pistols all ct W,ducsd,,
w-hr he threw himself upon 3D. .n,
.r lu" L'Nrs Iul carly .odth and
sought sleep.
l'- lm u eut iur iu, D'rmHu
su.,fuunu' b., -H.U. Nuu cam H'.
rH m,. guf m> Instructions from
the German government Goo geo aboard
'h' ship and blow b,r uu tu prevent
hur cargo from reaching Eu--W, O.
.uuid haN, blown h,r up nu' fh, cape
'uIn 'ioa iur hIs wife aud dl.shior
Na- tuu much for me and ! hidu Jrr
heart 90 lu li tW read, Goo take tn.
consequences H.l asf ihti thry
h'ru u, ashore instead ui ..udiup 1904,
.a,n Goo th, -hp fHr the captain 600
tak, wo 900 chars,
schiller hti been told that aa ms
i.tr.u- exploit occurred outside CO..
thI,,-uil, lim.t. h, would iu all like
ihuod uo taken tu British possessions
900 jhc West Indies tor tria .uT uTI',.
Federal uuthurltI,- ana rcprc-cutp-
tNc- from the british guNorumru.
.amo her" TODAY to examine schiller
nnu lo decide what Geo du with hlu.
An examination INTO Schinor's mcu-
tai condition vu no made, Those
Who have nlkrd with him hc.i,,c ho
IFS irresponsible and that hl- stur col
his career o. NOT 'ru'
schiller was reluctant O., tell his his
tors "l was rrru 900 Gcrmauf h"
said Sewer mind the town coz ms
p,' ut. name. have been 100 this
country uur yrlr .u New Nurt rhr,.
Nr,t- wa -'uf Dos tho D,rr.t
government to Eu-nud soon after enc
Var started ana aI Germany request
. enlisted In IA, nrush navy and vas
prsier'i iu IA, training 'h.u tunv..
90 L,'rIuul
. want tu -ty rlrHt nov thai th'r'
"a, several Thousand 'i'rmau- 300 tine
British navy / KNOW what Tins moti.
Geo u, lr- the Tower col London 10
gu,. l,l u.y ndDk o.. fhc Mlturpu i'HI
{ won't 800. iu-t boar that 100 mind
The Young ~tuVtWuN who. su-f'-
handed. captured iur british -'ruH-
ship Mhturpu. fur.lu- the captain lGd
crew "i Nlt>--N men 90 divert mo
vessel from IT, course aud hand h.rf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
VILLA IS DEFEATED IN INITIAL BATTLE
Outlaws Lose Thirty Killed; Four Americans Wounded

and thirty men aud the American
suu'rlug several wounded
colonel Da,Ilt also wired i'u,'t
iartt, Ic,urdiu. ip Consul GIrou
that Confirmation had been rc,,lN,I
TINT villa had been wounded 900 'h.
lcg IN the last fight with the cane
rau1ista- ana now was u hiding uurH
ut Guerrero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

Toy r''''"u. motive 'Ir was after 'h'
'-.''' "h.' H' ''"'''d va. 100 ih'
'''' .'i'
"' '.'''- h'' 'N'''''n.'. h'
. .... ....
,,..,...,
''''"
..A -.
',
t.. '"'
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a..
.., -. -.
.,,..,.. a'.,.
''''" Ut W. N''.7'"l'N is. VINO '"
''''''" ,'' P' ''7''' "l''' u h'u '''"
'I''"''" '. '"' .''N "I '"' l'''''I
"''" ''"' % '- ne "'7 '''hs
.i.'I..,.... ~, 'r"' ''' "''"l'P''
,,.,.,.,ii. ,....,I'
,,..' ...,'.. u. '.,...',.'...
,,..,..l...i D.. '''7
I"Ie l'I'"" may a'i ih" Tool Nos"
'''.h'i SAYS. "a' me- - i'r from
'''''- minded '0 '"' Nil soc
nN Wh'l happened We .oii \"w NoiE
N'du'suhN e''hins ana had passed
49, ''''" '."'' '"''' vs.
vi..,,,,...,.', -. '''' va
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.r. ,r,. NM. 'n,i ','.,',,v' ,'. '"' ''''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
WELSH TO DEFEND
HIS CHAMPIONSHIP
AGAINST LEONARD

W,lsh. ughtw,ight champion. win de-
toud his utl, apuu.t Benny Leonard
tonight lu tcu-ruund uo-icD.siDn
bout ~ Madison square Garden 4.
VIII boz the second umr Within sN
dtN- that world .tampIuu-hip box
tup .hllupion,rIr hN. been e. .tul
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

iuatI,u nom rotN, Developments CO.
N1h Iur -"mc Time ou account "' 10.
injured lcE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
ii''t 81

N"i tI uur..
secretary Daniels ruut.HB,l
hi~ 'esimuu. before 'u, naval
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
u y >Ii

u \NIt
Mot az moon
t,.uUcd u,.tf. uu Ihr arm.
fruI sam Ixut.uu ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Local Option Endorsed.

The Phoenix views with more than or
binary satisfaction the result of the
vote on the liquor referendum. The sur
prisingly large majority by which the
people of Vermont registered their salts
faction with the present local option law
means that the question has been def
nitely settled for long term OF years
and there need be no fear that the issue
will again absorb time and money that
might better be utilized in other ways.
Vermont favors local option because
it recognizes in this principle the most
efficient method of regulating the liquor
evil. The large vote against the Perry
bill in town that annually rolls up decis-
i've no-license majorities proves the
truth of this statement. The vote OF
Windham county is evidence of this sen
timent. Although the county is, and has
been for the past five years free from the
evil influence of licensed liquor selling,
its people have not lost sight of the value
of making the question one of personal
responsibility.
Now that the people of the state have
spoken in such unmistakable terms on
the referendum it behooves them to send
to the next legislature representatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
wILLIAMsTOwN


An illustrated lecture ON "Child Lii,
of the World" will be given In the Con
grcgational church next Sunday evening
April 2.
Rev. Edward A. Luck Of Concord, n
H., field secretary Of the Lords ia.
league. Is expected 70 speak in the Con
gregational church next Sunday morn
ing.
Leon Thurber returned from the Mar,
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, the 2sth
where he went for an examination To fine
out the cause of severe pains In his side
that he was subject TO. Several N.ray
photographs were taken which did not
reveal AMI disease OF the appendix OF
other organs. The examining surgeons
did not advise an operation and favored
the belief that the difficulty was the re
suit OF an injury to the side about two
years ago, and that time would effect a
cure.
@, Ray Trip has lately been 10 Bar.
ton 20 attend the funeral of an uncle, re-
turning the 9th.
As the pastor of the NJ. T.. church is
attending the sessions OF the Vermont
conference at Montpelier, there will be
no services in that church next Sunday
There will be an auction at the l.. d.
Gale farm ON Friday. Mgrch 81, at | p.
M, Of stock, hay, etc. belonging 20 Harry
Whitney. The sale will include nine grade
Holstein cows and seven grade Jerseys,
calves, hogs, hens, etc. ID. A. Perry, aue-
tioneer.
Mrs. William h. Jones was called To
Montpelier last Sunday on account OF the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Dutton.
Mrs Eta NJ. Covell has returned from
a stay OF a week with relatives and
friends in Braintree and Somerville,
Mass.
The Rebekahs will hold calico social
at their hall on next Monday evening,
April 3. Each Rebekah and Odd Fellow is
requested to invite one couple and every
lady please wear calico dress and bring
lunch for two in a dinner pail.
c. Ray George, who has been employed
by Eugene NJ. Reynolds the past winter,
has gone 10 his home in East Calais for
weeks visit
Charles ID. Broekway, who went to
Montpelier some two or three weeks ago.
hoping that his health would be beue.
fitted by electric treatment, has not been
so well for few days past, and is now
under the care of a nurse again. II is
expected that he viii return to his home
here as soon as he is able to make the |
journey.
Mrs. Myra Norris has gone for an ex
tended visit to relatives in this state
and New Hampshire and will be away
from home about a month. She makes |
her first stop in Randolph and then goes
to New Hampshire. and on her way home
will stop in Tunhridge and Chelsea.
James r. Mcmillan was in Montpelier
the Goth on business, and left his lunch
room in the care of Ray George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
REcKLEssNEss IN RA1LRoADING


The fearful passenger train wreck on
the New York Central railroad at Am
herst, o., was almost repetition OF the re-
cent wreck on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, as in each case the
initial collision was due to the stopping
of the forward section OF two-section
train, although for different causes, and
the failure or inability to send a fagman
back soon enough to warn the second
train of the danger ahead. In each ease,
too, the wreckage hurled by the crash
was deposited on another track and it, in
turn, was struck by third train The
real trouble seems to be located in the
fact that when trains are divided into
sections, the sections are sent out at too
brief intervals of time, being almost
trailers, as it were, one following another
in quick succession Regular train sched-
ules would not be operated with the
trains so close together. No more should
the schedules of trains which are divided
into sections, for the sections are trains
in and of themselves and are operated
with the same liability to disaster as
regular and distinct trains Of railroads
schedule If sections were sent out at
reasonable intervals, sufficient time would
be given, in case of the hating of the
forward section, to permit a fagman to
be sent back a sufficient distance in
order to flag the second section. Safety
of passengers and trainmen demands |
that the practice of sending out closely
trailing trains be discontinued on the
great railroad systems of the country. |
The Amherst, o., wreck makes the de-
mand very imperative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
EAST CABOT

| Mrs. Phoebe Young of Peacham was a
/ guest of Mrs. Eliza Dunn Monday.
/ Phil Currier of Lisbon, n. H., made
his friend, Fred Hill, short visit one
day last week.
Mrs. Charles Houghton and son. Ray
mond, of South Cabot, were at Gilbert
Hills Tuesday.
The item in Mondays Times about Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Abbott We're recently
guests of his cousin, Miss Hazel Abbott.
at Whittier hill, Cabot. should have read,
Mr.. and Mrs. w l. Abbott were recent
guests of his sister, Mrs. Chester Walker,
at Whittier hill, Cabot.
Jerry White Of West Barnet was at
Harry Young's Monday on business.
+. f. Hall and Everett Chase spent
Monday at Peacham.
Joseph Hazlet of Cabot was at Gilbert
Hills Sunday.
Daniel Houghton of Barre was at S. i.
Houghtons few days last week.
Miss Inez Abbott il home from her
school work at Hardwiek for the spring
vacation
John Dunn of Hardwick arrived in
town Tuesday for an indefinite stay at
A. H. Dunn's.
Miss Gladys Armstrong of West DAN
vile is stopping with Mrs Harry Young
for a few days.
Mrs s. f. Houghton returned Monday
from Woodsville, n. H. where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Wal
bridge, and family SINCE last W-ednes-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Publicity's the Thing.

Readers speculate as to the cost of
page ads. in these big city papers. Five
thousand dollars is the contract price for
one page, one insertion, in the Saturday
Evening Post, to be used by the manu-
facturers Of Barre granite in pushing
that product. That's big money, COM
pared with anything paid anybody in
Vermont, but the Saturday Evening Post
has circulation that warrants it. The
enterprise shown by Barre producers in
making the venture deserves favorable
comment Publicity's the thing.--Ran-
dolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30

1t is time to freshen our memory a
little about stopping vehicles on the
right hand side of the street, a practice
which has been held somewhat in abey-
ance during the winter months, More
automobiles than ever will be in use in
Barre during the next six months, and
for the purposes of safety and to avoid
confusion of traffic it is absolutely nee
essary that the regulation be respected.
The same thing applies to horsedrawn
vehicles. When you shut off your motor
or when you drive your horse to the curb,
let it be on the right hand curb in each
instance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30

and senators who will bring about the
immediate repeal of the state wide pro-
hibition'bill, for it is TO be remembered
that unless this is done the law viii go
into effect in 1927. -.
While perhaps it may be pardoned for
taking pride in the outcome of the vote
in this county, the Phoenix is not dis
posed to claim anything more than a
modest share OF the credit. 1t did what
it could to present the issue frankly and
fairly, believing all the time that the
weight of the argument was on the side
which it had elected to espouse. The
voters are the ones who brought about
the result, and they are to be congrat-
ulated on their ability to select the es-
sential points from the mass of so-callel
which the advertisements of
both sides contained. Their verdict
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Fletcherism.

Of what use is it to revive the tall
of Allen Fletcher for United States sen.
ator? He has no more chance than a
SNOWFALL in August.--Barre Times.
Who is back of this movement to make
the ex governor a senator! Is it rooted
in any desire on the part OF the people
that he represent them at Washington
We think not. A few professional poll
ticians who ate from the executive hand
in 1924 may be counted on for sup
port, but unless we are very much mis-
taken the people of Vermont have had
their fill of observation-disclosures En-
terprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
ORANGE COUNTY
FARMERS ASSN NOTES

The following notes are furnished ioi
the week ending March 25i
Tuesday afternoon OF this week, Marcel
! n, the Tunbridge Creamery association
recognized 10 be better able To take ad
vantage of the state aid from Commits.
sioner brigham in marketing their but
ter A notable feature OF the meeting
was the adoption OF an amendment al.
lowing the creamery association TO do
cooperative buying and selling az any
time that the members should direct. II
is through such local organizations as
these that this work is being conducted
the most satisfactorily. There ar as
yet too few such organizations in Orange
county. Why not be planning what eau
be done in your locality either through
some existing organization or the for.
nation Of a new oneI
Tuesday evening, the county agent
spoke 10 about 80 In the grange hall
at North Tunbridge on methods of ana.
lying farm business illustrating from
figures from the Randolph farm survey
and emphasizing the value of keeping
farm accounts.
Friday, March q, the county agent
NNNiN' ~ RAhAEt WI AHf HNN7AWtAAAA'1 VI
community organization The story Of
the success of movement OF ais kind
in New Hampshire hill village as re-
ported recently in one Of cur farm pa
pers was the encouragement given illus
tratiRg what can be accomplished If the
people so will.
The March circular letter was issued
to the members of the Orange County
Farmers association March "a. This let.
ter contained articles on the use and
value of lime, seed treatment 10 prevent
oat smut, suggestions regarding pruning
the value Of farm accounts and method
of keeping same and summary of the
farm survey figures showing
why some farmers make more than
Others. These letters could be sent to
twice the present membership at very
little cost to the association. Are you
themf If not, why not write
TO G. Leland Green, Randolph Center, /
and find ont why you are not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
CONE BACK TO VERMONT.

A large number of Vermonters-hun.
dreds, perhaps thousands shave been
spending the past three or four months
in sections where the climate was less
rigorous than in their home state. They
have escaped hard winter. But by this
time their thoughts are turning back to-
ward Vermont. To them should 60 the
word, therefore, that the long and strong
backbone of winter has been broken at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
THRIFT IN THE PuGnlsr1c ARENA

! THRIFT IN TILE PUGII4ISIlC ARENA
Aside from his prowess as an exponent
OF the manly art OF self defense, the so
called worlds champion, Jess willard
has the admirable propensity for thrift
which is so frequently lacking in per
sons who are in a position to get rich
quickly, and which is almost always lack
ing in professional pugilists This man
Willard is already well-to-do, even If he
could not be called rich. Ever since he
pounded the black man out of the cham
pionship ring he has been piling up the
money in rapid fashion, and instead of
spending it in riotous living he has con-
Quoted himself moderately and as be-
comes a hard headed business man. In
fact Willard is making a business of
pugilism, by his own confession. He is
not in the game for renown, but for the
coin of the realm. He went into the lat
est fight with Moran to make big earn
ing, and he had it settled long before he
agreed to fight just what percentage of
the gate receipts he was to get and he
saw to it before be enterted the ring that
the money was paid over to his manager.
Then he went in and fought against his
doughty opponent. By his keenness for
business and his clean living Willard is
blazing new path in professional pu-
giism. No longer is it to be considered
the necessary course for the incoming
champion to battle in champagne or to
pay while his hangers-on do likewise
Willard is showing that the proper way
for a worlds champion pugilist is to live
just like any other citizen who has a
sare for his own well being and that of
others dependent upon him. Thus to
live because it pays, if not for any per-
sonal inclination that way, Willard is |
retaining the respect of his fellow-m
IF all classes, which almost all the cham
pion pugilists of by-gone days failed to
10. He has opened a new era in pugil-
SIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Corroborative Evidence.

Barre, Vermont, has some splendid full
page advertisements of its granite in the
Saturday Evening Post and Everybody
Magazine If we do not look out, the
nation will forget that Concord is the
Granite City of the Granite state, New
Hampshire. Concord, n H., Monitor.
So far as Granite states goes as Il
name it is a misnomer. Barre is the cen-
ter OF the granite industry of America,
surprising Concord, n. H., and Quincy,
Mass, in the extent and value Of its
product Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Suggests an Editors Referendum.

The Rutland Herald names as a good
man for one of the delegates to the Re
publican national convention, Editor
Cushing of the st. Adams Messenger, and
the Barre Times names Editor johnson
of the Randolph Herald. Both of these
men are frst-elass and the selection of
either would be an honor to the state as
well as the newspaper profession. But
how shall we decide which one to send
Why not primary" among the craft2--
Morrisville News and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
September Morn" Endorsed by Best
Critics of the Stage.

Critics OF the Stage.
The big fun festival September Morn
will be seen at the Barre opera house on
Tuesday, April 4, with all its tuneful,
catchy, tango dancers. maxixe dancers.
hesitation walters, and cast of must
cal comedy artists far above the aver
age. The cast includes such recognized
stars as 10 Taylor, ~The American Gaby
Deslvs,r Mabel Latin. a petite little
prima donna. Vera LaVere, Carl George,
Walter Welitt. John Patton, Curt Vance.
James Baber and 43 helpers-mostly
girls. Among the many song hits that
are now the rage everywhere are, when
a Little Boy Loves a Little Girl" ooh,
You. September Morn. a Sparerib from
the Butcher shop Of Life" Where IS the
Pleasure in Wnie and Song. II the Wom-
an Is Not THERE" beautiful Dreams
I'm Dreaming etc.
Summing it an up. Sc i a great big
musical attraction. and. a. the Chicago
Tribune said. The musical show Of the
Century. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Thinks Twas Stones Own Game.

Zone great handicap to Mason S. Stone
was that he was compelled to spend n
great deal of time to maintain his hold
on the Office Of superintendent of educa-
tion. The Office was too much the foot.
ball of politics. Barre Times.
But, even so, hasn't Stone had the ball
all the time, made all the touchdowns
and kicked all the goalsf In fact, hasn't
ii been his game l-Ruthnd News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
Barre Will Get Results.

Barre granite quarry owners and man
ufaeturers have under consideration an
advertising campaign that win involve
the expenditure of thousands of dollars,
$1,000 going to one weekly magazine for
page in one issue alone. The resources
and qualities OF Barre granite will be
brought TO the eye of the public. on u
scale never before attempted and Barre
will get results.--Hardwick Gazette.