davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
SENATOR TR|NkLE

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

future work of the constructive leg
Islation that will be adopted by the
present administration are of such ma
ture that no sane, weli-meaning. lib
erty and peace-loving citizen can con-
scientiously go to the polls and cast
his ballot T. he has the intention of
serving himself and his neighbor,
otherwise that for Woodrow Wilson
and the principles for which he stands.
1T we had the power Of moving
back the finger OF time, which having
writ. moves on so that we could re-
make the policies and work of the
present administration, what one OF
you could make suggestion, add to.
or take away a line of that history.
and as consequence present a more
satisfactory. n more satisfying and a
more effective period Of constructive
policies than has been enacted during
the three years of the Wilson admin
istration?
HAS HAD THREE YEARS OF
RULE OUT OF SIXTY
Democracy has had but three years
within a period of sixty in which 10
freely and uHHestF 4fete@ i}lr demonstrate
now fundamentally correct are Its poii-
eies and its creed. and during that
short period, It has done more for
the genuine happiness, genuine growth
and genuine advancement OF our peo-
PIE and nation than the Republican
party has ever done during the period
of it's entire existence
May ! not ask you to follow me
in a friendly and attractive manner in
brief discussion Of the accomplish
ments Of the present administration
so that we may study it together as
neighbors and friends, with a desire
to reach a conclusion as to what Is
best for our people and our district.
want to say to you, with all OF the
emphasis Of my soul. that If you feel.
after n thorough study of conditions
and policies as they are, that II Is TO
your interest and the interest of your
family TO vote for Hughes and slemp
over President Wilson and myself,
that then sincerely hope you will
east your ballot that way.
My interest in the advancement in
every branch Of life for the people of
this district is greater than my in
terest in my own personal advance
ment by being honored with a seat in
the halls of the national Congress.
We, as men, In this day of en-
should nerve ourselves to
the determination to do with our votes
az we DO with our energies. direct
them towards that which will make
for the better life, the better ad-
yancement and the more genuine hap
piness of our people, rather than to
bhndlv follow. without thought of the
consequences, the empty emblem of
any political party Our school
houses and our educational facilities
have been created for this very pur-
pose. and our failure to possess our
selves Of the spirit of so placing our
political affiliations as TO lead to the
best results for the interests of the
peonle il crime upon our own in
dividual honor. and our own individual
ma ke-un.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
GRAND JURY IS BUSY
ON COURT MATTERS

Continued from page one.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
GOOD, f THEY?

The following Ten Commandments
place in all our hearts and homes.
A daily practice of them might not
be bad for any or all of us. at least
they are good New Year resolutions:
will study the language of gen.
tleness and refuse to use words that
bite and tones that crush.
| will practice patience at home
lest my testy temper break through
Unexpectedly and disgrace me.
l will remember that my neighbors
have troubles enough to carry with
out loading mine on them.
| will excuse others faults and
failures as often and fully as / ex-
pect others to be lenient with mine.
/ will cure criticism with common
dation, close up against gossip and
build healthy loves by service.
l will be a friend under trying
tests and wear everywhere a good
will face unchilled by aloofness.
! will gloat over gains never, but
amass only to enrich others and SO
gain a wealthy heart.
l will love boys and girls, so that
old age will not find me stiff and
| soured.
l will gladden. my nature by smil-
ing ont loud on every fair occasion
and by ~outlooking enthusiastically.
will pray frequently, think good
things, believe humanity, and do a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Immediately indict without apologize
ing to any offenders because of their
political, social or financial standing.
You are a legal body empowered to
proceed In a legal maner and take
legal steps. Your duty is not that
of a critic, nor are your functions
at all limited. Should you determine
there is a wrong there is ample pro-
vision in the law for a remedy.
Respectfully submitted.
c. J. McFADDEN,
District Judge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Local Neus
How Can They Do 1t? The One-Ceni
Sale Puzzles Many People?

The News representative voiced the
question many people have been
thinking: How can the Steptoe
Drug Store sell two articles of a kind
for only one cent more than the
price of one?"
The answer is-they cannot! The
United Drug Company, the big Rexall
organization, does it for them; they
have originated this mammoth One
Cent Sale, to be given at each Rexall
Store once or twice a year, as a
part of their advertising campaign,
devoting a certain sum of money to
this purpose, just as they do to their
magazine and newspaper campaigns
realizing hat the more homes into
which they can get a full-size, prac-
teal package of really m~eritorious
goods, the more enthusiastic friends
and boosters they will make for their
line.
The Rexall druggist reports his
sales. and is paid from the advertis-
ing fund a small profit, sufficient to
compensate him for the time and
money spent in making the sale sue
cessful.
Mr.. Sam Hartford, the talented
trade organizer, for the Rexall line
in this territory, visited the Steptoe
Drug Store a few days ago and in
discussing the One-Cent Sale he re-
marked: IF all the people REALIZED
what real big bargains they are Of
fered in your One-Cent Sale, your al
lotment of goods, though consider
able would not last one day, let alone
the three days of the SALE"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
CONTINUED from Page 81

hand, and now he threw 1t on the
table. DO you van TO be turned
homeless into the streetf'
I'm the shivering snow with a little
red shawl over my head y she giggled-
NO. father; gray heaven. nor
at isn't a joke" he insisted. stop
ping before her. and now the mask or
constraint dropped from his face. Mol
ly, you know that he threatened to
break me. Well. he has done it
"Nonsense." she replied, unable to
conceive Of that condition In its actual
fly since there was no halt I'm their
luxury. ut is impossible"
"It Is a fact" he stated as calmly as
he could. AT the various banks
which Sledge controls ! had obliga-
tons. which I thought were only nom
inally considered to be call loans. az
gregating a hundred thousand dollars.
These were protected by my traction
stock. Last week the bank called them.
I recently received SS7. 500 In cash OF
a certain deal. and | had considerable
trouble to raise the additional $4,000.
I had to deposit S25. 900 worth of my
stock to secure 1t. and yesterday | had
10 put up twenty-five thousand more"
But whyf' asked Molly. sitting
down and considering the matter seri-
ously for the first time.
Because In n day merely by an
nouncing that he was financially back
ing a competing company Sledge low
cred the value of my stock from a hun
dred dollars n share TO t~hirty-fye.
That same announcement broke the
West End bank. has crippled two 9TH
ers and made paupers OF a hundred or
more small stockholders"
"How horriblei" she exclaimed. 1.-The
poor people,' Then the wonder of
such power came to her. with just
a word" she unused. but, father, |
don't see yet how he could do 1t. You
say hat your stock was worth a hun
dred dollars a share yesterday morning
and only thirty-five now?"
He nodded his head In confirmation.
Each share of stock represents a
certain part ownership of the street
railway company. doesn't it?"
Again he nodded.
WIN ih1 hoat 10 MN AhtA0f
argued. "You still own as much of 1t
as you did before. Why. father. Sledge
has just scared everybody. Your stock
Will be worth what II was. or nearly
so, after this panic Is over. Even COM
petition can't keep you from hauling
people and making money ut it."
1T can keep us from hauling enough
TO make anything like our previous
profits, and earning capacity Is what
gives stock its value. That Is not the
big trouble now. however. I have a
$4,000 mortgage on this place, which
Is all 1t would bring mt a forced sale.
although 1t Is worth double the money.
1t expires on the LIST OF the month,
and Sledge knows 1t. 1t is held at one
Of his banks. and 1t will not be ex-
tended"
You'll have to pay it, she surmised.
What with ?" he demanded. AT
b present prices. at which, by the
way. nobody cares to buy, 1t would
take every share OF my stock to pay
OF that mortgage. | would be abso-
lutely penniless."
How did you come to owe w
much?" she puzzled. 81 thought we
were wealthy"
THAT'S the way business Is carried
on" he explained.
Ito Be Continued)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Restaurant Changes Hands.

A. C. Conrad, formerly connected
with the Liberty Theatre, has pur-
chased an interest in the Apex Cafe,
and will hereafter be identified with
that business. Associated with
Frank Counts. the former manager,
the restaurant will furnish a twenty
four hour service, and patrons will
be assured the hest of service day
and night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

An article which, for years, has
had the reputation of being the best
is a mighty safe article to buy. MA
JESTIC ranges have that reputation
and are probaly the least expensive.
Let the expert from the factory prove
it at our SPECIAL MAJESTIC
DEMONSTRATION Feb 14th.-Wil-
son-Bates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

All children are invited to be at
our store on Tuesday between 3 and
) in the afternoon. W. have a pleas
ant surprise for them. Watch u
advertisement IN this paper.-Wil-
son-Bates Furniture Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Gill for his brother, C. L. Youngdale,
ard bride who recently returned from
Salt Lake City. MI. and Mrs. Young
dale expect to make their home in
Ely in the future, Mr.. Youngdale be-
ing employed at the smelter in Nc
Gill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Bob Hildebrand Is Back

R. B. Hildebrand has returned to
his home after a two months absence
during which time he visited many
points of interest in the middle west
| and on the Pacific coast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.

New suits and dresses and wearing
apparel are arriving daily at the
Campton Commercial store and while
there are not enough of the various
designs to warrant an opening an
nouncement which will soon be made,
those who are interested may find
the opportunity to make selections
before the formal announcement of
the spring opening which will soon
be made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Gus Riepe Is Improving

Gus Riepe Is Improving
Gus Riepe, one of our most ener-
getic and highly regarded young bus
mess men, has been confined to his
home for the past week with a severe
attack of stomach trouble, but is re-
ported to be much improved.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Z
Three-room modern apart Z
, ment In East Ely. Rooms large Z
: and well lighted. Apply White Z
: Pin News office or telephone .
. Ark. :
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Returns With Bride
A most enjoyable social feature of
the week was the party given at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
MOONS EVENING OFF;
LOVERS PLEASE NOTE

Tomorrow will be moons evening
Off This was announced today by
local astronomers.
The eclipse will begin about 9:45
o'clock. At 1880 the face Of the
beautiful Luna will be completely hid
den and the shadow shall not have
passed until twenty-seven minutes
after midnight.
Tomorrow evening the moon will
rise at it's scheduled time, 1880
O'Clock, and put up good bluff that
it is intending to spend the entire
evening, but right now it has made
every arrangement to sneak away for
more than two hours.
OF course, it will be absolutely
necessary that several porches be oc-
cupied until after midnight because it
wouldn't do to go to bed without CIV
ing the moon hearty welcome on her
return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
BLOOD STAINED SUIT
WORN BY ELI. CARR
ON WAY TO PRISON

Clad in the same clothes which
he wore last Friday night when
he murdered Officers Little and
Stephenson, Eli S. Carr was taken
to the state prison at Michigan
City today, to begin his life sen.
tence.
Sheriff Albert w. Steen accom-.
panied by Philip Roser, left with
the prisoner ea-t the fast c. & o.
passenger train at 1924 o'clock
this morning Carr was given
pair Of crutches and boarded the
train with but little assistance.
He was placed in the smoking
car unhandcuffed.
The suit which Carr wore had
not been cleaned and the stains
OF his own blood and that Of
Officer Little were plainly visible.
The time Of departure was kept
secret, SO only few people had
gathered at the station. How.
ever, when the sheriff arrived, the
news quickly spread and people
came running from every direc-
tion. This seemed to alarm the
prisoner who looked with suspi-
cion at the gathering crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
WORDS JUDGE FOX USED
IN SENTENCE UPON CARR

In addressing Eli S. Carr, murderer
Of two police officers, following the
imposing Of sentence Of life i'm.
prisonment, Judge Henry c. Fox Of
the Wayne circuit court said:
Now, Mr.. Carr, the statute upon
which this indictment is based, reads
as follows:
whoever purposely and with pre-.
meditated malice or in the perpetra-
tion or attempt to perpetrate rape,
arson, robbery or burglary, or by ad-
minIstering poison or causing the
same to be administered, kills any hu-
man being, is guilty Of murder in the
first degree and on conviction shall
suffer death or be imprisoned in the
state prison during life"
MEANS LIFE SENTENCE.
will say this. don't know of any
instance since | have been practicinq
law, about fifty years now, where a
death penalty has been imposed upon
defendant upon plea Of guilty. |
don't know Of single case. and in
this case ! don't feel at liberty to take
the responsibility Of saying this man
shall be taken out and killed.
He may deserve it. The offense
certainly was outrageous and atroc-
ious. But when sentence you to the
penitentiary for life it will mean what
it says.
You will be required to spend the
balance Of your days in prison, be-
cause the warden Of the penitentiary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
WASP MAKES READY
TO LEAVE AMERICA
ON RETURN VOYAGE

BALTIMORE, July 13-When
will the merchant submarine
Deutschland leave this port for
its dash to the other side?
This was the main question
discussed here today. There
were indications that plans were
afoot to rapidly load up the
Deutschland and slip her out
speedily on her way back to Ger
many.
The unloading was finished
early today. Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador,
will come here today to congrat-
ulate Captain Paul Koenig and
to. inspect the Deutschland.
Mayor Preston will give a dinner
tonight to Paul Koenig and his
officers.
OIL Supply Ordered.
There were many indications today
at the DeutsehIand's pier that she is
to make an early departure. Fresh
orders have been given for nearly 800
barrels Of oil. The crew Of the
Deutschland was not transferred last
night to quarters aboard the liner
Neekar, which lies on the east side Of
the Mclean pier.
Another significant move transpir-
% when the tug Thomas e. Timmons,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

and the Board Of Pardons will be ac-
quainted with your crime and all the
facts of the case, with the recommend.
alton that you be not paroled or par
doned which, think, will settle the
matter as far as you are concerned.
CARR FoRFEITS LIFE.
don't feel like ! would take the
responsibility, as say, Of taking your
life, although think you have for.
feited It under the law by committing
a crime that has shocked the commun.
ity.
You will, therefore, be imprisoned
in the state prison during the period
Of your natural life.
The sheriff is charged with the ex.
ecution Of the sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
DEATH OF OFFICERS
COSTS CITY $5,918
UNDER STATE LAW

The deaths Of Police Officers Little
and Stephenson will cost the city of
Richmond $5,913. For a period Of 800
weeks, about six years, each widow
will receive from the city approx.
mateIy 1888 week. In addition each
widow will receive 500 to defray fu-
neral expenses.
Last fall the question Of the sity
protecting itself under the terms of
the workmen's compensation Act
through the taking out of a policy
with some compensation insurance
company was discussed. II was fin
ally decided, almost unanimously, that
the city should carry it's own insur-
ance, a small amount being paid into
a compensation insurance fund an
nuaIIy. Councilman HandIey vigor.
ousIy opposed this plan.
It was also recalled today that tSe
city government still persists in ve.
fusing to carry fire insurance on the
Municipal Electric plant and other
city properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
HOT WAVE SHOWS
NO SIGN OF BREAK

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Weather
Forecaster Harry c. Frankenfield to-
sent out lots Of gloom over the eoun.
try. He said the hot wave that has
lasted for several days throughout the
eastern, central and western portions
Of the United States has given no indi.
cation OF ending. Even the south is
beginning TO feel Il now. The only hope
Of a change this week 10 In the extreme
northeast lake region, which 10 to be
a little cooler by this afternoon, no
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
MRS. MARY koNTz
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mary f. Kontz filed suit for divorce.
custody Of children and alimony
against Harley w. Kontz with the
county clerk this morning. She
charges the defendant with cruel and
fnhuman treatment. Mrs. Kontz al
leges that the husband has real estate
valued at 10000. beside personal prop
erty Of considerable value. She leaves
the amount OF alimony to the discre-
tion Of the court Mr.. and Mrs. Kcntz
were married February Is, 1902, and
according to the complaint were sopa-
Sated August 16, 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
HYPHENATES TOLD
TO RESPECT NATION

WASHINGTON July 13.-President
Wilson today served notice to "hy-
phenates" and new corners" that
they must be loyal to the United
States whether they are pleased with
this country or not. He charged that
political activity of any organization
of naturalized Americans is "abso-
lutely incompatible with the idea of
loyalty
The president addressed the citizen
ship convention in session here, called
by the bureau Of naturalization Of the
department Of labor to study best
methods for teaching foreigners what
is necessary to become a citizen of
the United States. I'VE have been
disturbed recently by certain symp-
toms which have shown themselves in
our body politics. said President Will
son in referring to some naturaltzed
Americans.
They have gone so far as to draw
themselves apart and have been more
loyal to their native country than to
America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Boast Sent to CAPITAL.

Boast Sent to Capital.
This defiant boast Of the Mexican
bandit leader was transmitted today
to his agents on the border.
Through them it reached American
officials, and was regarded of suffl-
cient Importance to be forwarded to
Washington It was flat defiance
Of the United States government.
General Pershing's runitive expedi-
ton was sent into Mexico to get
Villa Its work was balked by the
attack of American soldiers at Parral.
Now Villa proclaims his strength.
Villa Gains Strength.
Whether Villa will be able to carry
out his boast, no one can tell, but re-
cent efforts of the Carranza govern
ment to cultivate the good will OF the
United States are regarded in border
circles as evidence that the de facto
government is not overly confident
that it can carry out its pledge to deal
with Villa and his bandits.
Every report that has reached Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
CROWDS FLOCK
To ORPET CASE

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 13-Another
sweltering. suffocating day was not
sufficient to keep the crowds away
from Lake county court where Will
Orpet is on trial for the murder of
Marion Lambert. Despite the heat
today the old-fashioned hitch-rack
which runs about the courthouse was
packed with rigs long before the trial
was resumed Apparently the Lake
county yoemanry, who played such an
important part in the early days of
the trial, do not intend to be absent
in the finale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

RESISTING
AT k0vEL

PETROGRAD, July 13.-in their
efforts to save kovel the Germans
are making determined stand
along the Stockhod river, where
they have massed every available
reserve. At numerous points big
gun duels are raging across the
stream.
The Germans are fighting des-
perately to prevent the Russians
from gaining firm foothoid on
the western bank Of the river and
have taken up strong positions.
Enormous masses Of guns are con.
centrated at the river crossings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

which maintained the two weeks vigil
Oft the cape, was brought over from
the Rhode ship yards where she had
been docked for repairs.
Ships Size Revealed.
The Deutschland showed some four
feet additional out Of the water than
before the unloading commenced on
Tuesday, and her draft was less than
eleven feet when the last case Of dye
was discharged. The ships rise re-
vealed that the estimates Of her size
had been exaggerated and instead Of
being more than 800 feet long and
thirty feet wide her width is less than
twenty-five feet and her length no
more than $50 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

Paso and other points along the bor-
der during the past twenty-four hours
indicated that Villa has been success
full in all engagements with the Car
ranzista army since he began his
latest activities.
With the fear that he seems to be
able to inspire in the hearts of the
Mexican poems, he has gathered around
him an army that is estimated today
to number between five and eight
thousand men. At late report is that
tt zee thousand Yaqui Indians from the
Sonora district are on their way to join
the outlaw forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
REV. J. +. HILL
ACCEPTS CALL
TO REID CHURCH

The Rev. ]. F. Hill Of Martins Ferry,
o., has accepted the call to become
pastor Of Reid Memorial church. In
a letter to B. B. Myrick he states
that he hopes to take up his work in
this city on September I.
The call was extended to the Rev.
Mr.. Hill week ago today. He also
had another call from the Second
Presbyterian church at Youngstown,
o., which he declined.
Although the call must be officially
ratified by the Preebytery. and the
Rev. Mr.. Hill must be formally releas-
ed by his congregation, there is no
doubt that he will become the next
pastor Of Reid Memorial church.