davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Their Golden Anniversary.

Hon. Charles W. Grosvenor and Mrs Grosvenor will celebrate at their home in Pomfret on Tuesday, March z, the 50th anniversary of their wedding. MT. Grosvenor has large number of friends through the state and was state treasurer in 1897-1S99.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

John Troeger Gustave Greenwood. John Sullivan and Adolph LiepoId were Sunday visitors in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Cauoht 13 PickereI,

Arthur Newton of Hunters avenue took fine string of IS large pickerel while fishing through the ice on the Shetucket river Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

The glass for the front windows of J. c. Marsan's new store has arrived and in a very short while the store will be ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Thomas Greenwood of Front street is confined to his home with a severe attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

The sixth grade of the Wequonnoc school went to the museum at Sla- ter's Memroial Monday afternoon to collect material for subjects of English composition. Miss Plunkett was in charge of the class
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Joseph Benoit was a business call CT in Sterling Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Personals and Notes.

Fred Stone was a caller in Willi- mantle over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

alone and made no effort to take an armed expedition with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Norwich Pastor Spoke.

Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, of Norwich, was the speaker at the Sun day vesper service held Sunday at Thames hall at 445 o'clock. The music furnished by the college glee club was a repetition of that sung by the club on the second Sunday of this month. Miss Mary Strange was the soIoist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Bantam-A volunteer fire company
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Torrington-Court Washington, No 67, Foresters of America, will cele- brate its twenty fourth anniversary Tuesday evening, April Il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02

leo with all OF its horrible conse-
quences of murder, bulchery, widow.
hood, orphanage and the disruption
of happy homes? Do YOU realize that
war with Mexico, even as horrible as
it would be-, might involve us in war
with some other power, and possibly
n pawer ON the Pacific ocean? Would
You have been prepared TO send your
husband, your father, your brother
or your son to the horrors of the bat
tetield for any cause that has yet
arisen? Do YOU believe in war if
there is any other possible means by
which humanity may be protected
without war?
1t is the tendency of the Rcpubli
can party to force US into war. 1t
has been the supreme patience, di.
''ona, y AID statesmausaip Of " cod.
+ " Wilson thai has Kept Us cut OF
~ Would ven rather e I'D Ivy
i street cr by WaudroW Wilson,
Republican couptn ion was dom
iated by Penrose. Lodge, Smuot,
,uot and Crane The Democratic
onveation was dominated by the
spirit of Woodrow Wilson. Would
YOU rather vote for n human, pro-
gressive party or for selfish, reac-
tunary party? Would you rather
vote for a party that for twenty
years passed no humane, progressive
laws, or for Il party that in three
and half years has done more for
humanity AID the masses than was
ever done before in the history I
this country?
Do you favor the income tax2 Do
you favor the new monetary system
that has torn away from Wall street
its control of the money of the coun.
try and forever prevented panirs2
Do you favor the rural credits law,
which permits farmers To borrow
money from the government at low
rates of interest to develop their
farms? Do you favor the Child La
Dor law. which prevents inhumanity
to children? Do you favor the free
lug Of labor from the injunctive pow
er of the courts? II you do you must
favor Woodrow Wilson
You have been given the right to
vote 10y the men of the State of Ne.
vada. and you should register and
vote and in with them in helping
to perpetuate aud advance these hu-
name piin 'iples of government.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
Ma ron w a nteU.

The Board of County Commissioners Of
Mineral County. Nevada will receive ai-
plieatiuns fer tho position o Matron OF
the Mineral County llosDital, at Haw-
thorne. Nevada. up to noon of Sept. I'd
1916
Applicants should state salary expected
and what previous experience they may
have bad Position heretofore has paid
$4,000 per month with $40 additional al
lownnce for washing.
Address | communications to the I'M
deraigned as Clsik OF the Board IF County
Commissioners at lIawthorne Nevada.
BY order of the Board of commissioners.
(slgned) j. II. White, Clerk
Anu 10 1915
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02

turn 10 Hawthorne to see our nev'
hospital when it is completed, bul
will never again be its matron.
Commissioner Bonrlin came from
Aurora in his Hup today to attend
The meeting of The B ,ard
g. L Scot. .opcbf Aurora's lead
! ing business mra. returned from Il
! bu>irrss viSit Ia Reno this morning
B ri Walsh aud wife were ia town
t. day. Mr. Walsh having business
with he Board of Commissioners.
Mr. Walsh is now located at Silver
summit. where he and Ernest Rack
III are operating a mining properly,
and on which they are wnrkin2 10
men.
A Rosachi, the East Walker stock
man and rancher. spent Il few days
in Hawthorne this week Mr.. Ro
sachi has abandoned his camp near
Kinkead and sent two big teams to
take the pumping machinery aud
other paraphcrnalia to the home
ranch Scarcity of feed near Kin.
kead necessilated the removal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Miller, Miss
Florence Miller and MIS-. Ruby Ash
by returned Thursday from an ex-
tended tour of California towns and
resorts. They passed over the Iioga
road aud spent several days in the
Yosemite valley, going from there to
Stoclto The trip was made in Mr..
MiIler's new Cadallac :
Stuart Cain came down from Be-
die today in his new Hudson Super
six. He brought With him Andrew
Sturgeon, mother aud sister and
Harold Mouirose The iadirs con'in-
ued on to San Francisco and Messrs
Sturgeon and Montrose took tha mid
night train to Goldield
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Red drove in
from Rlwhide in their runabout Fri
dav. Mr.. Red attended the Commits
>ioners today and will leave for r no
tomorrow to attend the Democratic
SiatA Convention, OF which he is
delegate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
High School Notice

All pupils eligible to enter the
Mineral County High School at Haw
ihorne are requested to write 10 the
undersigned and enroll for the com.
ing school year. Arrangements for
BOARD and room will be made for all
who request the same Those hav.
had part OF the course will please
state how much, and which subjects
they prefer to Take the coming year.
EDw. d. GALLAGHER.
Principal Mineral county high school.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
To Our Womsn Vo ers

Would you rather have peace or
WARP Would you rather have the
prosperity of the United States or
poverty of Europe? Do you regret
that the United States did not fol.
low The advice of Roosevelt aud de
clare war upon Germany ON account
OF the invasion Of Belgium? Do you
regret that the United States did not
become ih' o we'd in war with the a.
lies by reasen of the interference
with some of our freight shipments?
Do you re gret that the United States
has not carried bloody war into Mex
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The B ,ard of Cou ty Commission
ers met this morning Present, ]
h Miller. Chairman. and Commits.
sioners Henry Boer5in ind Frank r
Red.
County funds counted and found
10 be correct.
DR. Pache County Physician, was
horzeo To employ student nurses
la assist he County Physician " hen
necessary. In addition to greatly
reducing the cost OF surgical opera
tlons in the county hospital, this or.
der will give an opportunity 10 any
of Mineral countY's Young women la
become trained nurses.
A delegation of Hawthorne women,
including Mesdames Gerbig, House,
Pache, Stannard, While and McCar.
thy, appeared before the Board and
asked that the proposed new county
~" N"uu'f hoSpltdi oc oullt III Tue
town of Hawthorne, instead of two
mites away, as was the original plan.
The Board asked the ladies TO circu
late a petition in Hawthorne, and
present the same TO the Board at its
next meeting. ON September 18th, at
which tine the Board will take final
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02

acflnn IN lhe matter
j. II Walsh was authorized To ex.
pend S2n0 in repairs to the county
road o'lween Garfield and the Silver
summit.
Ordered that in future no prison.
ers be brought to the county Jail in
automobiles unless there are more
than two at any one trip.
Mrs. Wilson Taylor was engaged
as Matron of the county hospital al
salary of S90 per month with an
allowance of $40 per month for laun.
dry work.
Ordered that j p Turner be- en-
ployed as night walchman al Luuiue
during this month at Il salary of 81
per dav.
Earl Fuller of Luninu was granted d
a permit to carry concealed weapon.
A stationary engineer license was
gr n,rl Ia j. II Walsh of Luuing.
Ordered that the clerk be instruct
ed 10 request L. B Spencer to pre-
p. r. Il number of maps of Miuera
county showing the CONT; roads in
detail.
Recess to September Is, when the
contract will be let for the building
Of the new county hospital
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
Bodie Bank Burglarized

Word was received here this morn.
ing that burglars had enteled the
bank of J. S. Cain OF Bndle sometime
Friday nj ght "A robbed that inSd
luti IN of s.. O0D in cash, numper of
securities tnat had been placed IN The
Hnk for safe keeping, n half dozen
Colts automatic pistols, aud nnmoer
of other articles.
TIE robbers broke in through a
window, and drilled the combination
Il the door of the vault, aud break
ny the lock on on inner door In.
side the vault is II large safe. with
two compartments, one of which was
not locked In the comp lrtmeut
that was locked there was Sl30u
which was NOT disturbed
y combination OF circumstace
Irad the authorities lu oebjve lh
he job was dome by fouf men. "
lef IL an automobile. soing out b
ray of II wtherne and Nina. III
car was believed to have been a MaA
we'll
A parry OF travelling men leaving
B die passed n car going into Budie.
at about 10 O'Clock, p. IN. near Del
Monte. The car, which they thought
was Maxwell, contained four men
The footprints of -four men were found
near the bank and fol ow down the
road two miles out OF town at which
point tracks showed an automobile
had turned around. Several people
reported av ny seen an au onobile
coming this way in the night, the
first report coming from Jack Me.
Cune, who said an auto passed Sum
mitt Station about 3 O'clock 1t was
also seen by Oscar Schneider, and
other people near Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
Mrs. Clara Bell and G. 3. Stan.
nard VIII Divide Honor

A Il result of the ie vote bptween
Mrs. Clara Bell of Nina and aud G B
Stannard Of Hawl horne in the pri
mary election for delegate to the
Democratic State Convention. both
Mr.. Stannard and Mrs. Bell will at.
tehd the Convention, where each
will cast one-half Il vote. Mrs. Bell
is the only woman delegate who
will attend either of the State Cor :
V, ntion,. Mr. Stannard will leave
For Reno Monday morning III n,s
Hup mobile.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
SAM MPlES.

Cecil Burkham aud family are
snending few-days in the wllds u
Nano countv. wherf they are living
-, canned salmon, ham aud penf,
of pure, cold water,
lanes J. Burke Of Nina was vis
;tor in Hawthorne Friday, return
INTO tie railroad town lhat sam.
evening.
Fl. Miller will leave Tor Rene
Monday, where he will attend the
Republican. State convention, to
which he is delegate He Will be
accompanied by his family.
Mrs. ]. b. Stannard of Phoenix.
Arizona, is visitll z her son, G. b
Stannard of Hawthorne
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leavitt and
Lauren and Clyde Leavltt made a
trip to Bridgeport last week, where
they visited relatives. They made
the trip in j. G FuIton's auto with
Lauren at the wheel
Mrs Della Poll and Dan Poll came
in from East Walker Saturday. Miss
Poll will remain here and attend
high school.
Mrs. Csrrie Wilson arrived in
Haw thorne from Nina Saturday to
assume her duties as matron of The
county hospital.
Miss Lea Van Drielen Of Nina is
ia Hawthorne, where she is caring
for Mrs. Cummings and the new
baby.
Born--In Hawthorne on Sunday
Aug. q to the wife OF a. Cummings
Il daughter.
Paul Fl. Ehlers, contracting en-.
gnecr OF Los Angeles is in Haw
thorne. He will submit a bid for
the building of the new county hos.
pitai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pike were
down from he Big Iudian mine Sat
urday
Chas. Box, the handsome and pop.
ular manager of Adams & Mllet's
store, will leave Monday for II
months vacation. (Summer resorts
please send advertising matter)
During his absclice his place in the
store will be taken by his more hand.
some brother, Edwin.
Mrs. Ida Leonard, who for nearly
six years has been matron of the
Mineral county hospital. left this
morning for San Francisco and Oak
land, where she will visit her daugh
ters Mrs Leonard saws she will re
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
One Day of Rest In Seven.

The Massachusetts State Federi
OF Labor will attempt to amend Il.
one days rest in seven law, which ex-
cludes from its provisions employees
of gas and electric manufacturers,
drug stores, livery stables, garages and
other public or semipublic servants,
including employees of hotels and res
taurants The unions have filed bill
which would annul the exemption of
hotel and restaurant employees.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
JOHN ERICKSON
Aurora. Nevada.
The Hundred.Doi Look.

One check for 500 given for war
relief has story behind it. The col
lector in the case was the extremely
attractive and favorite niece who had
no illusions respecting her uncle's
thrlftiness. She asked him for large
gift. He Clipped in S. She was dis
appointed, but put down the item on
her list with footnotes. Uncle later
got a surreptitious glance at the pa
per and read:
"T. Tupper Jones, Five Dollars. Ey-
cry Little Bit Helps"
The S100 check was listed next day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
EstraV Notice.

On the l2h day of August. 1916.
there strayed onto my premises at
Thorne, Nevada, one blue roam mare
rbout six years old. weight about 900
pounds Saddle broke. Owner can
have sume bv paying feed bill and
COSTS of advertising.
JOE DERfG
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02

Alfred Duuois, formerly of Aurora.
Nevada Alfred Dubois and the un.
dersigned are jointly interested ia "a
mining lease in Aurora. | have an
opportunity to sell the lease to good
advantage for cash. and am anxious
tn know the whereabouts W of my part.
ner, Alfred Dubois. Any one know
ing his present address will confer a
favor on him by notifying me as to
the same.
JOHN ERICKSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
The undraped Truth.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what does
paper mean when It. says, further
comment is Unnecessary"
Paw--It usually means, son, that the
writer doesn't know what else to say.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Sees Victories Here and In Illinois
Indiana and Michigan.

Gov. whitman reached here last eve.
ming from his Western speaking "trip
for Mr.. Hughes and will leave this even
ing for Buffalo TO begin his tour Of the
State tomorrow.
SO that he might get back here in
time to register. the Republican Ma
tional Committee hired a special train
to take the Governor from Lansing,
Mich. where he spoke on Thursday
night. to jackson. where he caught a
train for New York which landed him
here ut 8 o'clock. The Governor drove
directly from the train to the registra-
ton place on Sixth avenue.
Commenting on conditions as he found
them In the West, the Governor said
that all Of the leaders In tho States
he visited had expressed themselves as
being confident. He spoke In Rock ISL
and n Moline. Ill. South Bend. Ind.
and Lansing. Mich.
II feel absolutely certain" said the
Governor. that Mr.. Hughes Is to carry
the States I have been In. base this
upon "a I saw n what 7 heard. This
State ! believe to be safe for Mr..
Hughes. SO far as the State campaign
goes. II seems to me that Judge Seabury
is without an issue"
Gov. Whitman leaves In a special train
from Buffalo tomorrow morning, speak
Ing In some of the Western counties and
then In part OF the southern tier. lie
intends 10 visit every county in the State
In the next three weeks
The sun., 1916-10-15

least as bad as any we have ever known
In our history.
"rhe present stimulus is artificial. 1t
will cease with the war conditions COM
Ing to an end. II will then be difficult
TO avoid some suffering. anyhow. II Mr..
Wilson is kept In Office this suffering
will doubtless be prolonged and acute.
I'm short. miners OF Pennsylvania,
] appeal to you. and I appeal to all
wageworkers of the United States, both
In the name Of sound American citizen
ship also In the name Of your real
and permanent self-interest. No Ameri-
can citisen can arord to put the stamp
OF his approval on any law supposed
to be passed for the benefit Of anybody
without investigation. under. duress Of
threats or for fear Of the loss Of political
power. ! ask any men who are tempted
to approve of the politician. big or little,
whom they think has helped them by
doing wrong In their interest, to remem-
Der that the man who for his profit does
wrong In your interest will Just as un-
hesitatingiy do wrong against your in
terest II ever he thinks It to his profit
to do So"
The sun., 1916-10-15
sEABURY MAKES IA SPEECHES.
Candidate Visits westchester In
whirlw ind Automobile Trip.

Samuel Seabury. Democratic candi-
date for Governor. made a whirlwind
automobile trip through Westchester yes
terday. He spoke at Yorktown. Mount
Kisco. Chappsqua, Valhalla. White
Plains. Port Chester. Rye. Harrison.
Mamaroneck. Hastings. Yonkers. Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle. Then Just
before midnight he spoke at the MARI
borough Hotel here.
The principal addresses were at Mount
Kisco and White Plains. Judge Seabury
attacked the Whitman administration
for causing the imposition Of the direct
tax Of SIS, 900. 900. which he said was
due for the most part to q 'b!under."
The burdens Of taxation. not only State.
but also local, should be ~lightened. he
said. The candidate expressed himself
in favor OF taxing corporations. moi
on net incomes. which he holds to be an
unfair method, hut on the value OF their
public privileges.
He quoted at length from Thomas
Mott Osborne's letter OF resignation as
warden OF Sing Sing Prison. He said
Osborne's system had not been given a
fair trial, but that II should be. Gov.
Whitman. he' asserted. broke every
pledge he made TO Osborne.
Choosing Wertchester In which to say
II. Judge Seabury announced:
III ! am elected Governor ! will STOP
the infamous political influence which
has interfered with the management OF
the state prisons, II ! do nothing else
during my term"
The Marlborough gathering was ar
informal reception given for various can
didates by the Young Mems Democratic
League.
The sun., 1916-10-15


i sa! 10 you WIN "etpes' coh'ie''o"
mat II you yourselves VIII iook PACK you
Will nHu 'ha' OF 'he a'e'"so 'nc vas.
WORKER mas ptospered more "hen tms
courtr! mas Deeh uhoer 4 Prc'ec'Ne
tar'H IMAM wheh 'he protective 'arnn
mas oeeh SO 10" as not " CIV. p"o-
,'c.oh 10 our immense ahu varied III
uustrles' ana. ABOVE All, 70 une men
worklhs IN 'nose INDUSTRIES. AS you
KNOW. l nave Always s'oou ioI t"e 'arIn
ohly 10 'ne uesree '" w"!c" nv oehen'
was reasonably shared netween the men
IN the front ONCE ana 'he men VINO
receive the pay eh'e.opes, ! STAND tof
thst hlN'son now. bu' mere must De
something 10 u'Niue' OF hopouy ""' eeI
anything
i ask You 10 look back only two
short years. Mr.. wilson was i~naugurated
as president three years ago last spring.
lie ana MS party Immediately passed
A low tarin law Under II Government
receipts fell on so a!armingly mat there
was n great dehc!t wn'ch had TO be met
by a special TAX ms was later called
n war TAX u II Was not que 10 the
war AT an the decrease III fecelpts was
pruor 10 'he war: u was n dehciehcy
TAX, pure ana Simple AS some one
pointed OUT at the time. CANADA mad a
war WIN no TAX; whereas we mad a
TAX win no war IL was purely a
deficiency TAX.
'Dsrlhs the hrst eleAteen months or
THIS Adm'nis'ration ,he national bnsi-
ness went 10 pieces, me sidihss on the
raiiroaos were Janiheu win empty cars
and the numper OF unemployed In every
great INDUSTRY. grew 10 appalling dimen-
sions ! SPEAK mere or what ! person.
any Know Tor Jess nan TWO years ago
! a 10 take an active part IN New
YORK IN measures 10 relieve the unen-
ploNed. ! then saw municipal lodging
houses crowded 10 overlooking with
The sun., 1916-10-15
mitchell DISPUTES SHERRILL.
Says Washington Didn't Try ia
stop Preparedness Parade.

Mayor Mitchell. who returned from his
shooting trip yesterday. when told of the
charge made by Charles III. Sheriff. that
somebody In the Mayors office had tried
10 call OFF the preparedness parade at
the request Of the Administration. said
that he had no recollection OF the meet
ing Of which Sheriff. spoke and added
II cGr say without any doubt that
rubodv IN Washington and nobody IN
hrh,'f 81 Was aing.)n made any su.-
|r,-tlbn To- IN. that the parade be called
IN II the question 81 the parade was
laisrl - my ,ni'r II must have been
hy on. Of nv locally. | never had any
Idea at AZ, TIM ~ In wing " called on
ami i nc,er ~,uii have listened ~ w
such suggestion
The sun., 1916-10-15
CITY REGISTRATION
MORE THAN IN 1912
Total for All Boroughs Is
1926, but Manhattan
Shows Decrease.
A DROP OF 6,453 VOTES
1t May Indicate That Tam
many Didn't Try to Exert
Itself for Wilson.

The city registration for 1916 exceeds
that Of 1912. the last Presidential year.
by nearly $4,000. The only borough
which shows a decrease is Manhattan.
where in 1912 assesses men sisnihed their
Intention Of voting. This year only $780,
il2 Manhattan men registered. The de-
crease may indicate that Tammany Hall
did not exert itself too much to get voters
out for President Wilson.
The figures for 1912 were 7o5, 2ss for
the fve boroughs. This year 73s.2 3s men
qualified to vote. Tables follow:
The sun., 1916-10-15
8 HOUR LAW MENACE
LABOR, .SAYST R.


have In the White House a President
who Is timld In the face of threat Of
physical violence or who s~ubordinates
duty to the hope Of personal political
profit.
mfr. Wilson has adroitly maintained
that the question at Issue was the eight
hour day. This is not all fact. The
question at issue was the question Of
ages The law does not say that there
shall be an eight hour day. II says that
eight hours shall made the measur
Of a days work for. the purpose Of re-
ceiving compensation" In other words.
II was primarily an increase Of wages
n not n diminution OF hours that was
aimed at.
II believe in the eight hour day. II Is
the ideal toward which we should tend.
But I believe that there must be COM
mon sense as well as common honesty in
achieving the ideal. Mr.. Wilson has laid
down the principle that there In some
thing sacred about the eight Jour day
which makes 1t improper even to dis
cuss II.