davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Boiler Makers

Francis Browning, 2s years old, a
boilermaker in the Union Pacific shops,
was nearly instantly killed at noon last
Saturday when Twenty y-second avenue
tramway car struck him as he was cross
ing the tracks on his motorcycle at
Twentysecond avenue and Humboldt
street. Browning was going south on
Humboldt street, and tried to cut across
Twenty-second ahead of the car The
car fender struck the rear wheel of the
motorcycle, throwing Browning to the
ground. Death was due to concussion OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
|E6Iz!2;|'zI!z!.!S5 zzz|z!g!s2S&z
Building Trades

The committee in charge of "theater
night" at the Denham Monday evening,
October 80, under auspices of the Build
ing Trades Council, reports a large sale
of seats. All of the boxes have been
sold to Democratic and Republican can
didates for office, who will grace the
occasion with their presence, and mingle
together for this one night in complete
social harmony. Those who have pur-
chased tickets from the committee can
have seats reserved at the Denham box
office. .fl
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
The Juvenile Court of Denver Was Founded by
BEN e. LINDSEY

He has devoted
world Of
thruout the world
justice.
he TO
by Judge Lindsey
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Building Laborers

Denver Building Laborers Union, with
membership of over 300, has filed
formal notice with the state industrial
commission of demand for an In
crease of wages from 1913 to 81 per
day of eight hours. Conferences are
being held this week between committees
representing the union and building con-
tractors in an endeavor to reach sat
isfactory agreement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
# Day of Trouble

Is not so greatly dreaded " vou have
enc of our deposit books With a good
sum 20 your credit; In fact. 1t peovss
to be the friend indeed" De nea
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
BALANCE IN TREASURY JULY 1, 1915
RECEIPTS

Amount
Second Instanment axes for 1916. valuation s7,735. 90. ...$ 1928
Personal property taxes for 1916, valuation sri 65. 90 -. 1859 sc
Tar Penalties and Advertising for 1915. :. :. -. -. 49,
proceeds of Mines fr second quarter. val. 5 1921 41s .O3. 49,. 1882. SO
County License Collections :. .. =, -. &.... 2,2S8.1 II
state License CoIections - 80. 430 O5
sheen Iicens Collections -. -. .. =. -. =. .. 201 Il
Jusuce Court Fines -. -. -. - 1916 90
Poll Tax Collections -. a. :. -. 1,233. 90
constahe Fee -. 49,. % 80
Sherin's Fees =. -. -. =. 49,. -. 49,. =. -. 55e.S9
recorders Fees -. .. =. s13. so
Clerks Fees .a. -. -. =. 61. Is
Fish and Game License Collections 80. .... 512 90
Board of Education, sale of school books -. -. :. 345
John E. Bray. second installment school money -. =. .. 1851 "a
County High School, money paid by county for lawn =. 71.25
Mrs. Newinger. matron, payments by patients :. -. SO. Is
White Pine County, warrants drawn and uncalled for 80. 81. 45
Ruth School Board, from Nevada Con. Copper Co. =. -. 80. 90
Grey. Ried. Wright Co.. refund McGin school district ,... SIS. 70
Estate, inheritance tax ...... go. -. -. go. 90
State Controller. auto licenses =. -. =. ss7. 90
r. H. Hoffman, clerk, government school money for Indians 1s. 70
David Reedy. refund, expense Indian Bassett =. :. 49,. IL. 90
Secy Board of Education, manual training and material, Ely
school -. :. =. -. -. -. -. =. =. 10. 80
Geo. N. Cole, state controller. National Forest receipts go. 1169 80
~~~ree~u.
So 866 AZ
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
OF WHITE PINE couNTY O THE QUARTER ENDING OFFENDER 3d. 1916
Amount

=.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09
1.-THE VALUE OF TRUTH

3 Iu,hm h4Sires>is gust lslmnaiilni
in even dr hte; truth creates
confidence. establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that wl ue he
wrecked hy the tofms VI Comnaiulon.
Through three generations people
have leamed % place reliance on ihe
advertised words cl seot's Emulsion.
beause they aic Hmshed, uneN-
ageciaicd tuisms ahaa, a household
remedy Of real ana actual worth.
The popularity d eloNs Emulsion
IS increasing as iu.e snce advances,
because in these tass 81 authorizations
i coaunuest tounfaH raft cslhfsf oi
mu,iidnallf wfi., q ea.h cNfefinl anl
h,iaphosphitss t h sirrfth. im-
psosc the hlood arl slfn0ih Htte mnea.
Wis iflt from alcohi 81 orsirs h1lt-
soiut lssl tonic. iruiHiHlN tiwfasrd
s.tl 4 navrt ha ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09
Suit Started on Account.

Suit has been started lu district
court by the Fnck-Reid sup0ls com.
psny AGAINST tae Guthrie Cotton Oh
company for $fe25o balance oa ac.
count OF an original purchase a. sur
lies amonnling % sl.eOIAa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09

ON ana sas lease hlents iur sale AZ
Tire Leader office conform Go all
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09

old papers tor salr a, 1lo loaaa
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09

L3rc Theater has
foaneemeht on PAGE four lgaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE Convention

Faaae t4e a'feiai tt 0r iee
n..sa, ,.D aHa
,f,r.s lfs
saie 4.
a.t,-
s.
,,
.,,s
e......,..
-. IS. "a
t,..n,an ea rucsaat
a,e ah. r.u saaiion IS
.n...,,.,o +, b., on ,ae
., ~. t,r ,r.. aenl cast ln
I'M. ,..,,on n 81. ~ the basis 81
4,..,,o #. mb aa votes -
~,.ti,n ns,,of rao rro'u
.,..,.. 49, hr hollina of pre
m..,,ns h .eh election pre
tn ~. IN. 4 o',lo.A ip tae
....... nj, sst,r5,, #r ncnp
,... ,,. + Nse.b fate a. -eieet dot
re s.ant convention
,, ..t .,n,,nuons te hc held
~ .,..,, ssat 81 eaes count, 81
.s 4, be sa,,o,ea IN Stature
/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09

Woodrow Wilson guns mv hDmn
iounpd all over lhs N'e ll4fsnt
hoard ol amy Gore emh lumlae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-09

Cf llres at nmW 81 me
when HIsN afu eafr'cs.
HNDn the lrem0 Become etfeIfa. H'
fmta il seems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30
suNTEEGRAn WEDNESDAY

at this value shall not take into con-
sideration the mortgage Indebtedness
thereon nor the common or outstand-
ing preferred stock. II, on the other
hand, the utility has been compelled,
on account of the competitive condi-
tions through which 1t has passed. to
change from artificial to natural gas
and from natural to artificial gas, and
again from artificial to natural gas. or
whatever changes it has been required
to make on account of the ever-chang-
ing conditions which are liable to arise
in such matters, it must stand the loss,
il any, and inconvenience of such
changes, and they can avail 1t nothing
so far as this proceeding is concerned.
The owners of this property took
chances when they commenced to op-
crate an artificial gas plant that ma
tural gas might be supplied and the
city and It's inhabitants without ques-
ton have an absolute right to the
service of natural gas under reasonable
and fair rates therefor-the same being
a fuel than can be furnished at less
than can artificial gas. If fair rate
of return upon the fair and honest
vaule Of the property which the petit
toner is now devoting to the public
use is not sufficient to meet the inter-
est charges on it's outstanding bonds
and notes, it is not the fault of this
city nor its inhabitants, but it means
that the utility Is bankrupt, and that
such proceedings ought to be had as
will place 1t upon sounder financial
L ~ k1k4 oil hnp~ hn
city nor its inhabitants are under any
obligation, legal or moral, to pay an
exorbitant price for the service of ma
tural gas in order that the utility may
meet these interest charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30

Of such a sanitorium shall be com.
menced WITHOUT DELAY"
Was it mere within that led Dr..
Perry the distinguished government
expert, to appear before you last year
and urge the erection of this hospital
"a proposition which you turned down
then, as you are turning it down now?
And his proposition was not the first
one. Again and again has this matter
been brought before the commission.
ers with the same result. Mild meas
ures have had no effect. 1t is time to
begin with something more energetic
In spite of fair words l do not think
you intend to build this hospital, and
will not do SO until after many more
have needlessly persisted, you shall at
last be driven by the scourge of pub
lie opinion into some effort to save the
lives Of our young men and young
women who are unnecessarily dying
every years from this preventable dis
ease.
address these remarks particularly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30
SHOOTS Man
WHO STARTED
TO STEAL CALF

Somewhere in Richmond or its W.
cinity today is a man who will, for
some time to come, eat his meals off
a mantle at his home, providing, Of
course, he succeeds in eluding the
police.
This unknown man attempted to
steal a calf on the farm OF James
Snediker, on the National road, east OF
the city, just west of the traction
yiaduct, about / o'clock but the thief
was driven off by John Turner, the
farm tenant, who used shotgun with
great effect.
Turner reported the affair at police
headquarters this morning, frankly an
nouncing he had wounded the stock
thief and inquiring whether any
charge was to be preferred against
him.
I'D hang a medal on you II had
one," said Prosecutor Keller. IF any
one tries to steal anything on your
farm again do as you did last night.
About / o'clock this morning my
wife heard two men talking In the
lane IN front of our house." Turner
said. zone Of the men said, we will
take the calf Then he started to
climb the fence. My wife woke me
and l got my shotgun and went into
the yard. To be sure 1t was not
friend called, who Is there" The
fellow in the pasture started to run
for the fence.
Let Him Have Bullets.
Just as he was half over let him
have one barrel and 1t knocked him
clear into the lane. He yelled like
wolf and he and the other fellow start
ed down the lane toward the National
road as hard as they could run. shot
at the second man but l guess ! miss
ed him. They outran me and got
away. Until they got out Of my hear
ing I could hear the fellow l shot yell
ing at the top of his lungs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30

business, and we are absolutely at a
loss to understand how 1t is possible
for the commission again to give extra
value on account OF the fact that the
city bought and paid for its electrical
property. 1t having received the full
value there Of. 1t surely can not now.
even though 1t weep and wall. again
come forward and ask that it shall
have an additional value added to its
gas plant by reason of the taking Of
It's electrical property, and whatever
may have been the vicissitudes through
which the petitioner has passed, they
are not such as to justify or even per-
NIT under the law, this commission to
add anything to the fair present value
OF the physical property of it's natural
gas plant on account thereof; and II
this utility has been unable to obtain
fair return upon an honest invest
ment through the past, it can not now
be permitted to recoup this loss from
the present users of its product, any
more than 1t could be required to re-
pay the present consumers any excess
over fair return which 1t may have
past and gone. We do not understand
that it is possible in a rate-making
case to adjust the past accounts be-
tween the public and the utility.
Whether the utility has received more
than fair return or less than it
should receive can not be taken into
consideration in fixing rate. On the
other hand, it is too well settled to
need the citation of authorities, that
the amount of the outstanding stock,
whether the same be common or pre-
ferred, and the amount of outstanding
mortgage Indebtedness against the
utility do not add anything to the
value of the property devoted to a
and it's inhabitants are under no obli-
cation, legal or moral, to pay rate
for natural gas service which will in
sure the utility sufficient return to
pay interest upon its mortgage
Indebtedness or returns upon
its preferred stock, demand notes, or
common stock. If so, then the COM
munity becomes guarantor for the
wild speculations of those who manage
utilities, and the burdens which In
many instances now rest upon the pub
lie by reason of over-capitalization and
excessive bond issues could never be
removed. There is no doubt In our
mind but that this utility has passed
drought many years of wild financ
ing and speculative investments until
now it's mortgage Indebtedness and
preferred stock are more than double
the fair present value of the property
which 1t is devoting to the public use
in serving natural gas; but all that
we are interested in is that the fair
present value of the property of this
utility which it is NOW using in serv.
ing the public with natural gas shall
be ascertained and that a fair and
reasonable rate of return upon this
value shall be given, and when this is
done the utility can legally and justly
ask no more. Hence, we earnestly in
sist that the commission in arriving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30

even for listening at such WEAKNESS to
you. feel like the clergyman when
the hat passed for collection return
ed empty, who thanked the Lord that
he had got back even his hat from
that congregation. But shall retain
the right to criticize in public man.
ner your public and official acts how
ever much you may charge me with
ingratitude.
Unfairly Attacked.
So you were attacked unfairly be-
cause you failed to listen ito the
whirns of a few!". Was 1t a mere
within" on the part of DIR. Kruger,
your own county health officer ap-
pointed and paid by you and who is
now trying to do his public duty in
urging this matter for the protection
of the public health? Was it a mere
"whim" on the part of DR.. Smith,
superintendent of the Eastern Hos
pital for the Insane, one of the most
eminent pathologists in our state and
one of the ablest superintendent of
a great public hospital in the entire
country? Was it a mere "whim" on
the part of the legislature to establish
a state tuberculosis hospital at Rock
vile for incipient cases; mere
within" which led subsequent legis-
lature to authorize the various coun-
ties to build these hospitals and even
to issue bonds and borrow money for
the purpose? Was it mere within"
which led the county authorities in
Marion county, st. Joseph county,
Allen county and elsewhere to pro-
vide for the establishment of such in
situations? Was it a mere "whim"
which led the county authorities in
establish four hospitals of this kind
which have treated thousands of pa
tients and succeeded in diminishing
materially the mortaliy from con-
sumption? Was it a mere "whim'
which has led to the establishment of
more than thirty county hospitals in
New York alone as well as numerous
other hospitals in Michigan, Ohio and
many other states? Was it a mere
"whim" that led the United States
government through Surgeon General
Blue to send one of the best experts
in the country to Richmond to show us
the conditions here, revealing 22S
cases in this city alone and more than
$50 in the county and to report as
follows:
Cites Hospital Need.
Having shown not only that a tu-
berculosis hospital is necessary, but
also authority exists for the erection
of one, it remains for civic bodies
and citizens to so present this matter
to the county commissioners as to
impress them that the construction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30

to you since 1t 10 well recognized that
you are the strongest political element
on the board Of commissioners, and
1t is your argument that seems to have
convinced your associates that they
ought not to go ahead. You feel, says
the newspaper in question, that be.
fore you spend the county's money
you must be absolutely sure that you
are justified in ding So" Why do you
feel that way when you propose tc
spend nearly 100000 for building two
bridges only one mile apart across
the Whitewater? Why does this desire
for economy only strike you at one
point? BY building the hospital you
will save hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in the earning power of human
life. How much are you going to save
by building two bridges? 1t is evil
dent than in yielding to the demands
of those interested in this bridge con-
struction you see something politically
more advantageous than In saving the
lives of our people. Yours,
w. d. FOULKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30
F0ULKE THANKS
[continued From Page one.l

what I thought when we addressed
you. How ungrateful for any of us
to criticise you when you we're SO
good as to listen at all. According
to such logic court ought never to
be censured for an Ubiquitous decision
if it has been so good and "courte-
Gus as to listen to the case.
Listening is Part Of Duty
In answer to such notions of your
exalted position l might remind you
that to hear these matters is your Of
ficial duty. That is part of what you
are paid for and the right to criti-
else your acts and condemn them if
they are wrong belongs to every citi-
zen of the community you serve
But am quite willing to thank you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

Farewell grandma,
May we meet thee
On the ever-shining shore;
How happy there We'll be to greet
thee,
And sing Gods praises evermore.
To the kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly aided and assisted in
our lonely hours of sorrow, we will
not forget you in your sad hour of trial.
We wish also to thank those who
sang. and Rev. Champion, also the
F. o. Girton for his kind
service shown us at the death of our
mother and grandmother.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD DAVIS
AND FAMILY. Boston, Ind.
S0-1t)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30
BRIEFS
WANTED-Boy at Palla-
dunn, all day job; good OPP
portunity. Apply Circulation
Manager at Palladium. 22-tf
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned has duly qualified as execu-
trix OF the last will and testament of
John c. Bayer, deceased, late of Wayne
County, Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
MARY e. BAYER, Executrix
WILL W. Keller, Attorney
aug 16-23-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-30

We V shaped Wheel set slightly out of center Wheel
has boxes therefore must always set line
with frame.
drills the strongest chilled iron boot bearings of
any machine made.
TO- Fitted with Justly celebrated small rotating cleaning
which holds ground grain deposited properly No
this cleaning disc the
grain dropping lunches This feature especially pat
ened one.
furnished fertilizer drill if ordered
and with the fertilizer attachment have separate chain drive
operate same fertilizer attachment made with beveed
edge discs obvang the trouble of discs ceenng the
edges fertilizer the machine in operation
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
KAzOO MAY
WIN TITLE
Big Upset Features Finals fol
Nj. /. A. A. Baseball
Championship

ALBION, Mich, June. S.-lnterest
in the Michigan intercollegiate held
and track meet in progress here has
been overshadowed by the unex-
pected upset in the race for the NJ.
I. a. A. baseball championship. OIL
vet came TO Albion a topheavy fav-
orite. but yesterday afternoon was
nosed out by Albion college BY a
score OF 4 10 .. and eliminated from
the finals. In the morning game,
Kalamazoo beat Hillsdale in a slug
fest.
A victory for Kazoo In the finals
today will give that college the
championship. A defeat for the Gel
cry Eaters would make the title a
tie affair between Kazoo and Olivet,
on percentage.
Hillsdale and Albion are running
strong in the track meet, but Kala-
mazoo Is sure 10 figure strongly liz
the events today. The track cham
pionship is expected TO go TO either
Hillsdale or Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
SECOND DIVISION.
LANSING CLUB
BUYS GOLF LINKS

LANSING, Mich. June 3-Nego-
tiations for purchase Of the golf
course by the Lansing Golf club will
be completed today. according TO an
announcement made by President
Elgin Mifflin. Sr.
At meeting OF the members OF
the club held IN the Chamber OF
Commerce. Wednesday night, the
decision was reached 10 buy tn"
grounds which have been occupied
under lease from J. n. Moores since
the club was organized In 1913.
The grounds include a nine-hole
course and clubhouse. While the
course is smaller than desired. the
purchase was deemed advisable in
order 10 cave the only course avail.
able in or around Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
RECORD ENTRY
FOR CHICAGO
- Auto Racers Expected to
4 Compete In Elimination
Trials Next Week

CHICAGO. H., June 3.-A record
breaking entry list has been an
nounced for tho running OF the Sec.
ond Annual International Auto Der
by at Chicago on June 10. 80 cars
being on the list that will line up in
the elimination trials on june s, 7, 8.
In view OF the fact that the entry
list does not close for "a hours leads
the local speedway officials to be-
lieve that there will be more than
As on the final roster. This is
double the number that started at
indianapolis.
Those already on the list include
all of the great drivers OF the pres
ent day with the exception Of two or
three foreign pilots who have joined
their commands in the war zones
That the local race will be the great
est ever run is the opinion OF the
experts in looking over such names
as Dario Resta, Ralpe DE Palma.
Eddie O'Donnell. Barney Oldfield.
Ira Vail. Aldo Franchi. L. Chevrolet.
Eddie Rickenbachcr. Pete Hender-
son. GIL Andersen. Howdy Wilcox,
Ralph X. milford. Billy Chandler.
josef Christians. Johnny Aiken and
Tom Alley.
Only SO cars will qualify for the
event. In order &c qualify the first
80 must do better than 90 miles per
hour
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
BIC ENTRY FOR
G. R. COLT RACE
100 Two-Year-Olds In Rapids
Sweepstakes; Purse Will
Be $4,000

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 81
Popularity Of the 1917 sweepstakes
for twoyearolds instituted by the
Furniture City Driving club is at
tested by the large entry list al.
ready received and the late entries
which Will be made before the books
close. DR.. s. Z. Dodson. president
of the local club. already has 81 en-
tries and Secretary Klein as many
more. so that with the late arrivals
estimated the list OF Juveniles prob
ably will reach a total OF 100.
Grand Rapids led the trotting
world in listing this event, which
guarantees colt owners an oppor-
tunity Of seeing in competition the
colts they purchased at the New
York show last January.
The event guarantees a purse OF
$1,000 and being sweepstakes the )
per cent paid for each entrant will
bring the purse close up TO $4,000.
Twenty entries pays the guaranteed
amount. With 100 colts entered the
grand aggregate would reach $685.
600.
The presaged success of this rich
event undoubtedly will bring Cleve-
land. Detroit and Kalamazoo into
line with similar programs with
resultant series OF races CT inesti-
mable value to colt owners and an
assurance Of good races for spec
tators.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
MORAN TO FIGHT
DILLON JUNE 20

NEW YORK, June 3.--Frank Mo
ran. heavyweight and runner-up TO
Jess willard for the championship.
will start training in few days for
his bout with Jack Dillon, the Hoos-
Ter bear cat, in Washington park,
June 20.
The agreement just signed gives
Moran $4,000 for his share, with an
option OF 40 per cent OF the gate.
Dillon will get $4,000. with an OPP
ton OF 25 per cent. The purse is
said TO be the largest ever fought
for in a bout not for the title.