davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
MED that they were fairly numerous

MED that they were fairly numerous
cheered for the amendment, with cries
of 'Orderr Chart and Fair playr
A scufiie broke out in the back
benches. and blows were freely ex-
changed among the medical students
who crowded that part of the hall. 1t
was only the moderating influence of
the presence of large numbers of ladies
which prevented an absolute riot. Sud
denly. however. there was a pause, a
hush and then complete silence. Pro
fessor Challenger was on his feet.
"'It will be within the recollection OF
many present. said Professor Challen-
ger. that similar foolish and unman-
nerly scenes marked the last meeting
at which I had been able to address
them. On that occasion Professor Sum-
merlee was the chief offender, and
though he is now chastened and con-
trite. the matter could not be entirely
forgotten. have heard tonight SINH
lar. but even more offensive. senti-
ments from the person who has Just
sat down. and though 1t is a conscious
effort of self effacement to come down
to that persons mental level. / will
endeavor to do SO in order to allay any
reasonable doubt which could possibly
exist in the minds of any one.' daugh-
ter and interruption) I need not re-
mind this audience that. though Pro
fessor Summerlee as the head of the
committee of investigation. has been
put up to speak tonight. still it is l
who am the real prime mover in this
business. and that it is mainly to me
that any successful result must be
ascribed. l have safely conducted these
three gentlemen to the spot mentioned
and l have, as you have heard. con-
WINGED them OF the accuracy Of my pre-
vious account We had hoped that we
should find upon our return that no
one was so dense as to dispute our
joint conclusions. Warned, however,
by my previous experience. have not
come without such proofs as may con-
vince a reasonable man. As explained
by Professor Summerlee, our cameras
had been tampered with by the ape
men when they ransacked our camp,
and most Of our negatives ruined
Deers, laughter and Tell us anotherr
from the backD i have mentioned the
ape men. and / cannot forbear from
saying that some OF the sounds which
now meet my ears bring back most
vividly to my recollection my expert
ences with those interesting creatures
,Laughter.l In spite Of the destruction
OF so many invaluable negatives. there
still remains in our collection n certain
number of corroborative photographs
showing the conditions of life upon the
plateau. Did they accuse them of hav-
ing forged these photographer "a
voice. Yes and considerable Interrupt
ton which ended In several men being
put out OF the hall) The negatives
were open to the inspection OF experts.
But what other evidence had they?
Under the conditions of their escape II
was naturally impossible to bring
large amount of baggage but they had
rescued Professor Summerlee's collec-
tions Of butterflies and beetles contain
ing many new species. Was this not
evidencer Several voices. NOD Who
said nor
''Dr. Illingworth (rising,-'Our point
is that such collection might have
been made In other places than a pre-
historic plateau.' (Applause)
ITO be continued)
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
DismIssEs COLO
RADIO SPRINGS COMPLAINT

Denver. Colo. Aug. sth.-Assertion of
its Jurisdiction over and authority to
regulate service and rates of municip-
ailly-owned public utilities, whether or
not owned and operated by so-cailed
Home Rule cities, is made by the
State Public Utilities Commission in
an order entered Diminishing the COM
plant OF The Ramona Townsite Com.
pany ct ais. against the City OF Colo
rado Springs.
The complaint is dismissed on the
ground that the matters complained OF
have been adjusted by the defendant
municipality and that the questions
raised are moot and need not be de-
cided at this time.
Residents OF Ramona. and the Ra-
mona Townsite company. brought an
action before the commission to COM
pei the city commissioners OF Colo
RADIO Springs TO furnish water from tho
municipality owned water system of
Colorado Springs to any and all resi-.
dents OF Ramona. The City OF Colo
RADIO Springs had refused to furnish
water TO residents or business firms
OF Ramona engaged in the business
OF selling intoxicants, altho II did fur.
nish and evinced its willingness to fur.
nish. water to any and all residents
not engaged In selling intoxicants and
who agreed not to furnish water to.
or permit water to be taken by. other
residents SO engaged.
The Commissions findings state
that since January 1, 1916, the State
OF Colorado has been prohibition terri.
tory. as result of which all saloons
operating in Ramona, as elsewhere.
have gone out OF existence, and that
the City OF Colorado Springs now is
supplying water to any and all resi-.
dents of Ramona who desire such ser.
vice, with the result that there no
longer is cause of action.
With reference to it's jurisdiction
the Commissions findings state:-
The Commission is of the opinion
that 1t has Jurisdiction over municip.
ally'owned utilities. owned and operat.
ed by Home Rule Cities. but as to
whether the Commission should re.
quire n municipally-owned public utiI.
ity to extend it's service to all pros.
pective customers residing in another
municipality in the event the municip.
ally-owned utility chooses to serve one
or more consumers in said municipal.
ity Is a question which the Commission
Is not now called upon to decide"
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

most memorable address by an ac-
count of the methods by which the
committee did at last find its way back
to civilization.
1T had been hoped that the proceed
ings would end there and that a vote
of thanks and congratulation moved
by Professor Sergius Of Upsala uni
versity would be duly seconded and
carried. But it was soon evident that
the course of events was not destined
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
CHAPTER xxilI.
Challenger Great Surprise.

Il IL difficult to describe the con-
fusion caused by this amend
ment A large section OF the
audience expressed Its indignn-
tion at such slur upon the travel.
ers by noisy shouts Of dissent and
cries OF Don't put itv Withdraw! !!
Turn him out" On the other hand,
the mplcontents-npd II cannot be de-.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

When you can get a good Denver
daily and the best home weekly in tho
state for only $4.75 for year, nj such
times ms these. when the price of
paper itself has almost doubled, it's n
snap. The two papers mentioned are
the Denver Times and the Delta Inde.
pendent.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

Subscribe for Independent now.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

entrance Of the four heroes
of the occasion was the signal
for a remarkable demonstra-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13

border both east and west of Columbus as
part of his expeditionary forces which, il
is understood, win be under the direct
command of Brig. Gen. Pershing. A reg
iment of mountain artillery with its "a
guns packed on mules also is available
in that district, and this force, with
necessary engineers TO repair railroad
bridges destroyed by the bandits and
possibly with aeroplane scouts, probably
will constitute the expedition.
The force would number, if composed
of four cavalry regiments and battalion
of mountain artillery. approximately A.
900 fighting men, exclusive of engineers
and auxiliary troops. In a recent report
to the department, Gen, Funston esti-
mated Villas force at 5000, although
some officers have placed the fghture as
high as 5000.
Any movement the American troops
make in the territory south and south
west OF Columbus, into which the raid
ers fed, viii be influenced by the loca-
ton of water holes, pumping stations
and other places where horses and men
can obtain water in dry and sandy
II was said that the comman-
der of the expedition probably would
station guards at the water holes to pro
tect them and also to prevent the ban
dts from making use OF them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
TWO WITHOUT BAIL.
Other Leighton Was Put Under $1,000 to
Await Jury Action.

Woodstock, March l3.-Charles Leigh
ton and his sons, Newell and Walter
after two days hearing here before
Judge A. G.. Witham in the municipal
court on a charge of killing Albert G.,
Gibson of Sharon, were bound over Sat
urday afternoon to await grand jury ac
ton in June Charles Leighton and New
ell were held without bail and Walter in
81 900.
One OF the important witnesses was
DR.. b. II. Stone. who performed the au
topsy. He testified that no marks were
found on the mans body to indicate that
he had been beaten to death with sled
stake. as some of the witnesses had tes
titled.
Orlo Wheeler, Scion Spaulding and
William Morse, logmen in the employ of
Gibson. and eye witnesses to the affair.
each told different stories regarding the
killing.
The prisoners were taken to the coun-
ty jail here Saturday to remain until
the June term of superior court unless
Walter succeeds in getting BAIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
General Funston Makes Re-
quest for Addition
al Men
PERSHING TO
BE IN COMMAND
General Scott Orders Three
Cavalry Regiments to
the Border

Washington, March l3.--Gen. Funston
asked the war department at Washington
late Saturday night for four additional
regiments OF cavalry for patrol duty on
the border. Gen. Scott, chief OF staff
Immediately issued orders for the first
cavalry, Monterey, Cal, the 18th cavalry
airy regiments TO reach the border. The
Robinson, Neb., TO proceed at once TO
the border. The fifth cavalry, which is
divided into three squadrons stationed
at Fort Myer, Va, Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
and Fort Leayenworth. Kan, was ordered
TO hold itself in readinecs to move. Gen.
Funston said the fourth regiment was
not needed.
Army officers estimated it would take
from three TO five days for the three cav
airy regiment to reach the border, The
regiment from Monterey, Cal, probably
will be the first to arrive.
While no announcement was made, the
order was construed to mean that Gen.
Funston intended 10 employ the four cav
airy regiments now on duty along the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
HOT WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
Says Glass OF Hot Water Before Break
fast Washes poisons from
System

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath, claiming this is OF vastly
more Importance than outside cleanliness
because the skin pores do not absorb i'm
purities into the blood causing i'll health
while the pores in the ten yards OF bow
els do.
Men and women are urged TO drink
each morning before breakfast, a glass
OF hot water with teaspoonful of lime.
stone phosphate in IL, as harmless
means of helping 10 wash from the stom,
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previ.
Gus days indigestible material, poisons.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire ali
mentary canal, before putting more food
into the stomach.
just as soap and hot water cleanse and
freshen the skin, so hot water and lime.
stone phosphate act on the eliminatiye
organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull,
aching head, sallow complexion, acid
stomach; others who are subject to bill
ious attacks or constipation, should OBJ
tain a quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate at the drug store. This will cost
very little but is sufficient 10 demon.
strate the value of inside bathing. Those
who continue il each morning are assured
of pronounced results. both in regard to
health and appearance.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
Massachusetts Dem ocrat S
Favor denomination
of President
WALSH TO HEAD
DELEGATION
Resolutions Adopted Record
ing Sentiments of the
State Committee

Boston, March l3.-Adopting resolu
tions in favor of the denomination oil
President Wilson, the Democratic state
committee Saturday recommended as
candidates for delegates-at large to the
national convention former GOV. David
!. Walsh, Joseph 0'Neil OF Brookline, a
former congressman; Humphrey O'Sul-
Ivan OF Lowell and Charles B. Strecker,
assistant United States treasurer in Bos-
ton.
The resolutions expressing the desire
of the committee ito be recorded in fla
vor of the denomination and reelection
of President Wilson" said in part
"He has been patient, high minded
and patriotic. He has stood for America
and for peace. With clear vision and
rare Judgment he has steered a straight
course amid the cross currents of crit
icsm and opposition. He has won the
approval OF the fair-minded of all
parties. He has brought to the solution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13

of international affairs the same high
purpose, the same ideals of respect for
law, for justice and proper regard for
the rights of others as Americans are
wont to admit in their first representa-
tive.
in this hour OF national peril we need
his cool and self-poised mind, his ear
nest and lofty patriotism, his wise and
discriminating judgment to safeguard
the interest and uphold The honor and
dignity OF our common country"
The choice of MIR. Walsh to head the
delegation was made by reclamation and
was unanimous. 1t followed an an.
nouncement by Chairman Michael j.
0'Leary that the former governor had
recently declared himself supporter of
the president as the party candidate for
reelection The other three members Of
the slate were chosen by ballot, the
names of Sherman L. Whipple of Boston
and Daniel Doherty of Westtield also
being voted upon.
As alternates the state committee
named Edmund D. Goldman and Vincent
Brogna of Boston, Thomas r. Higgins Of
Fall River and Oscar Rochelau of
Worcester
The resolutions in support of Presi-
dent Wilson wered rnwu up by Harold
Williams of Brookline and DR.. John w.
national committeeman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13

annual fixture. The southern camp will
open on April 3, and from then on till
the 30th of June there will be three corps
each continuing for a month. A junior
division will also encamp at Fort Ogle.
thorpe from July to August s.
| Major General Leonard Wood, com
manding the department of the east will
be present for week or more at the
opening Of the camp, and will give it
his personal attention throughout. The
commander win be Lieut.-Col Henry I.
Allen, of the llth United States cavalry,
who was recently on duty with the gen
eral staff at Washington. The lieutenant
colonel was formerly military attache in
Berlin and Petrogrsd he was organizer
of the Philippine constabulary with the
rank of brigadier general; and he was
one Of the leaders Of the first expedition
to locate Mount Mckinley in Alaska. He
is well knewn as a polo player, race
rider, and hunter
Fort Oglethorpe is Just across the Dor
der from Chattanooga, Tenn, and the
site of the camp for the civilians will be
on the famous battlefield of Chickamauga,
not far from Lookout mountain.
Fort Oglethorpe is now garrisoned by
the 18th United States cavalry, and since
the terrain is peculiarly suited for the
purpose, special emphasis will be placed
on work in field artillery and cavalry.
Men who are familiar with horses viii
be permitted to enter directly into a spe
cial course in cavalry training through
out the period of camp. This fact has
appeal strong ~ to southerners.
Henry Clay Evans, commissioner of the
department of education and health in
is chairman of the local
that is assisting in the or
yanization of the camp and through his
Efforts the governors of the states OF
he southeast and the mayors of some
If the larger cities, have become interest
ID in the movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
INDORSE WILSON'S
STEP IN ORDERING
VILLA CHASE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Fa-
vors Course Of Action Adopted
"Thus Far"

Washington, March l3.-The Senat,
foreign relations committee Saturday
Unanimously Endorsed the action Of the
president in sending American troop:
into Mexico to capture Villa and hi,
raiders. 1t was decided informally after
full discussion OF the circumstances and
an explanation of the administration
course, given by Chairman Stone, that
there was nothing for Congress to do at
this time.
Republican and Democratic members
agreed there were presidents for the
administrations course that the dispatch
of the troops was legally called an act
short of war" and therefore not within
the jurisdiction of Congress. The COM
mittee did not, however, commit itself
| beyond the point to which the admins
tration has actually gone, and indorsed
"the course of the administration thus
| far"
Chould Carranza resent the presence
of American troops in Mexican territory,
| it was explained the situation might
be changed and necessitate congressional
action. Republicans of the committee
were particular not to commit themselves
TO an Endorsement of anything more than
a punitive expedition "unresisted by the
forces of the Mexican de facto govern
ment All members of the committee
were present except Senators Shivley,
Democrat, and Lodge, Republican.
Speaker Clark made this comment on
the Mexican policy of the adminstra.
ton: The president is doing exactly
right in chasing Villa. hope be catches
the bandit"
Representative Aswell of Louisiana
asked the speaker for recognition to offer
the floor resolution proposing a govern
ment reward of $4,000 for the capture
of Villa, dead or alive. Speaker Clark
suggested that the president be left free
to handle the situation without any ac-
ton in Congress at this time. Represen-
tative Aswell refrained
Gen. Funston Saturday night reported |
various troop movements along the Dor |
der. but the dispatches were not made
public. The generals requests as to sup /
plies and auxiliary troops to the @pecial /
corps were promptly complied with, but
details of these requests were kept secret.
too. since it was thought possible they
might indicate the route of the expedi-
ton into Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Loss Of appetite Is accompanied by loss
of vitality, which Is serious.
II is common in the spring, because at
this time the blood Is impure and impov'
erished and fails % give the digestive or
gans what is absolutely necessary for the
proper performance Of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparila, the old reliable all
the ycar.round medicine, is especially use.
ful in the spring. Get il from your drug
gist to-day, by purifying and onriching
the blood and giving vitality, vigor and
tone, il is wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time. IL
is not simply a spring medicine--it is
much more than that-but il is the best
spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich red
blood the digestive organs need.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain Strength and
vigor

| Mrs. James A. Smith of Oakland, Cal.
says; my husband, now eighty-twc
years of age, is a retired veteran of the
navy, and he has been strengthened and
benefited great deal by Yinol. My long
experience with first-class physicians and
nurses enables me to discriminate in med
icines. and | must say Ninol has proved
its wonderful qualities to relieve and
strengthen the whole system under very
irving circumstances When the blood is
thin and needs strengthening, and TO
build up a depleted system, nothing equals
Ninol"
Nothing equals Vinol to strengthen old
people, because the tonic iron, the medi-
cinal properties of fresh Gods livers,
beef peptone and mild native wine
which it contains are the very elements
needed to rebuild wasting tissue and
create strength.
We ask every feeble, aged pesron in
Barre to try bottle of Ninol, with the
understanding that we win return their
money if it fails.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd g, Russell,
Prop, Barre, Nt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
ULTIMATUM TO RAILROADS.
Have 80 Days in Which to Reply to De-
mands for Eight Hour Day.

Railroads of the country will be Civ
en- 80 days in which to reply to the de-
mands of their 100000 trainmen EN-
pIoyes for an eight hour day and time
and half for overtime, w. s. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Egineers, announced Saturday.
Mr.. Stone said the figures on the vote
would not be given out. The tabulation
of the referendum vote was completed
Saturday and the brotherhoods adj
iourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
AVIATORS FALLS
FROM 1900 FEET
W. c. Robinson, Record Holder, Meets
Death in Attempt for New
Height Figure.

Grinnell, la, March l3.-W. c. Robin
son an aviator, was killed near Ewart,
la, 10 miles from Grinnell Saturday aft
ernoon, when his bplane, in which he was
trying for an altitude record, fell from
a height Of $4,000 As the machine
struck the ground the petrol tank ex-
ploded and the resultant fire destroyed
the plane and burned the ayiator's body
almost beyond recognition. Robinson
was 80 years old, and is survived by his
widow and four children. He was the
holder OF the American record for sus'
tanned fight, which he won year ago,
flying without stop from Des Moines
to Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy, Consti-
pated
. Can't Harm You! Best Cathartic for
Men, Women and Chill
dren

Enjoy lifel Your system is filled with
an accumulation Of bile and bowel poison
which keeps you bilious, headaehy, dizzy
tongue coated. breath bad and stomach
sotlr-why don't you get l0-cent box Of
,Cascarets at the drug store and feel
bully? Take Casearets tonight and enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You'll wake up
with clear head, clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking 9nd feeling fit.
Mothers can give whole Cascaret to a
sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any
time-they are harmless-never grippe or
sicken. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
"LIAR!o SHOUTS WILLIAMS.
B. R. T. President and Frank Moss Have
Wordy War at Thomson Hearing.

WOTdy war al lHomson nearing
New York, March l3.-The hearing by
the Thomson legislative committee which
is investigating the public service com
mission and the awarding OF contracts
for subway and elevated railway con-
struction in New York City, was enliy-
ened here Saturday by clash between
President Timothy S. Williams of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, and
Frank Moss, counsel for the committee.
President Williams charged Mr.. Moss
with having given out wrong and mis-
leading statements about him 'in connec-
ton with the 100000 received from the
company"
Il have not made any misleading state
ments about you,' Mr.. Moss replied
you're a liar" shouted President vii.
liams.
Friends came between the men and
the controversy ended. The 100000 in
question Mr.. Williams denied was
bonus received for services in negotiating
a 81 100000 contract with the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
For Armenian Relief.

A womans Armenian relief committee
is now being organized to cooperate with
the mems committee of prominent
Americans already formed. 1t will help
in spreading information and raising
funds. The suffering and the need are
beyond description. Women willing TO
serve on this committee are asked to
send their names to Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell, Monadnock street, Dorches-
ter. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-13
WILSON'S AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Mayflower Anchors Near German PriT
Ship Appam.

Washington. March l3.-The president
and Mrs. Wilson, on a weekend crui~g
aboard the yacht MayAower. spent an
hour SATURDAY walking about Newport
News. Va. Toward sunset the Yacht
dropped down to old Point and anchored
for the night. The Mayhowcr stopped
% Newport News near the German prize
ship Appam, which the presidents party
viewed with great interest. The yacht
remained at Old Point zata 49, ySs.zz-
day.