davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

Sofijskim W kijowic. wywolalo
entuzyastyczne manifcstacyc.
Publiczne obWicszczcnie polq--
czone bylo l. uroczystem nabo-.
zehstwem i o~lbrzyniQ demonstra-
eva,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
2ainawlaG u nastepujacycb agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slcbod. 1921 N. Monticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

ooNf
jej ~iacznoSci z
Departamen
tenn Ddrowia
publicznego i
Dobroczynno.
sci, jake Dy-
stryktowy le.
karz PREY de-
partamenci e
p b licznego
bezpiec z e n
silva, jake le-
KARI policyj-
ny, rowniel
jako czionek
-L-L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

% do ogloSzen - wielkich l ma
tyeh. kaidego rodzaju tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl Eajmuje
besspYzscznis pierwsze OiG!sc, " ca
lsj Amnryes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

Gdy ME je,
teScie s!,ni i
zdowi, to Win
njc:e zrobiG
sobie nastsDu'
jaca probe: -
~zhalajcie jak
diugo mo&ecie
prlcowat iub
lax dsleko no.
Iecie iSC be-
zmecZenia. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

P~oszukuIesh pracyt - czyta1 pilai'
ogioszenia pod rabryka .,fraca~ NJ
szpal,ach DZIENRikA CHICAGOSKIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

Jest blada, cialo wolne. miesnie w:ot
kie. unysi bez inicyaty*y, panied
c.esto zawodzi, 50 zdenerTowani /
cresto sic irytuja, albo zapadai2 W
zadume i melancholie. Gdy zelazo u
stapi z krwi kobiety, r6lewosG ustapi
Z policzk6w.
W naipro$c!ejsz! ca p~oiarmach W
Ameryce, W mace. cukrze, s~yropaci,
c~u&ierkach. omielonym ry&l, biafym
chlebie, sodowych biszkeptach j ST.
charGach, W makaron:e ! ciaScie, "
sago. p~reparatach z zisrna jak i wSze'
iakiego rodLaju k~aszAach, ME MA Juz
wiecej zelaza. Prcces przer6bki usu-
nal 2e!aGo, kt6re matka z:em!a NADIA
la i'm. a spos65 naszego gotoWahia W
wodzie wod~ocis Sowej jest W dalSzym
ciagu odpcw:edzialnym "a utrate re-
laza " Mich.
Jezeli 2aten chcec:e zachowsc mio-
dose swcia i energie mlo1osci do po'
anego wiekli. muscle zaS!iiG swoJt
pokarmy Gelazem przez u2yEanie Ia
kieize formy o~rgan:cznego Aelaza. W
zupelnosci TAX samo. jak uzyws2!e
soil, gdy wssz poEarm ME jest od|o-
wiednio stony.
Dr.. James Louis Beyea. przez 10 lst
a.djunxl professor " newyorskim Ho'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
Lekarze Mast WyjaSniaja Dlaczego
Przepisuja Nuxated Iron.
Ola Uczyiuia Peknymi zdrowemi Kohey a S1nemi Energczneni hezczyzn.
oBECN1E JEST UzYwANE PREF WECEJ AK TRY MLIoNY LUDN R0CzNlE.

ybo pzeuasam ono pde mesci znkuzo. Haki oz blade pHAN saHehi aenyhm e"yN
" pNch nI 100 pUat " dwh tshhha au
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

Dir. n. II. Hornstine. przez dziesiec
lat W departamencie zdrowia i Dobro-
czynnoEci W PHILADELPHIA, now:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05


moi pacyenci, przekonalo mnie n "
~zupeIncSci. 20 Jest lekaDstwem o mad
zwyczajnej wartosci powinno bye
przepisywane przez ka5dego leGarza.
Najle plej swiadczy o tenn faht, re ia
sam nam so lat a zaGywRjac krotkl
czas Nuxated Iron, uczusem sic Jak
inay czicryie';. Przyjaciele m6Tia: co
wlasciwie pan rob:Sz sobie, re NygiF
4asz tax dobrze i penny zycia? " mo-
jem maiemaniu ME ma ME iepszege,
jak zeiazo ~organiczne (Nuxated from
Ola nabrania silly dla s@abych. zruJno-
wanych na zdrowiu lub starych. Wy
~strzeGsjcie sic vice przestarzaieJ for
my Selaza. kt6re zrebi wiecej ziego
jak dobrege. Chcac b!I pewnym, re
moi pacyenci dostaja praUdziWe or
caniczne Aelazo. a ME jakis rodza1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

DR.. Ferdynand
King New
Yorku, le&arz
autor, moNi:
Me Ma ener-
gicZnych j re-
!a.znych meow
bez zelaza.
BladcSG ozna-
cza Rnemie.
ATemia Ozna
CA brak Zela-
Ia. Sk0ra ane-
micznych me-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

norowych ~
tul6w An
m6~i:
ME prakty-
kuje zaleca-
mia lekarstT'
o glaszanych.
a | Q Nuxated
Iron Jest tax
pote5nem ma
stan ogolne-
90 oslabienia
j
wierze, IL
TsZyscy p o =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

CpE Me
dical College
m6vi: Jake
lekarE sorze'
ciTialem sic
zawsze zapi-
sywaniu cg,a
szanych le'
karEtw i %
15tu lat jake
professor pon
eza}em stu
dent6w, re Ia
Eie ~leSsTstUa
"a hezNaTtO-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
EASY FOR HOME MILL|NER
Wide Range In New Fashions Brines
Joy to Heart of the Woman Who
Makes Her Own Hats.

Even before the war inspired sens
ible economy in the matter of dress
many women had acquired the habit
of making their own hats, and the hat
styles shown this winter should GER
tainly inspire home talent, says a
fashion authority.
Generous leeway in style rulings
makes "becomingness' practically the
one rule to be followed, and great in
dividuality may thus be expressed in
ones millinery without breaking one
of Dame Fashions rules.
A hat must be becoming and it must
be comfortable. With these rules
obeyed the home milliner may allow
her fancy full sway.
) All black hats are very good style
because they really go well with any
thing; but colors are not at all taboo
in fact, quite the contrary. Few
stiff-looking hats are shown, and this
also is point in favor Of the home
milliner,'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
Mistakes in DRAINAGE.

It has been learned by experience
as we'll as by experimental investiga-
ton that the influence of Il tile drain
In removing water frog<soil of uni
form character Is increased by low
ering the drain. A drain laid at con-
siderable depth along one side of
road is better than two drains at less
depth. one on each side Of the road.
provided the soil Is Of a uniform
character. Unfortunately, this quail
flying provision in the general state
ment is often forgotten, and a single
line Of tile is laid along one side Of
road where the conditions are such
that it cannot possibly perform the de-
sired work. In a subsoil which changes
from sand to n compact, fairly imper-
vious clay at. six feet, 1t would be I'M
wise to install drains deeper than six
feet, for otherwise they would be in
material yielding very little water, and
might even prove less effective than
drains laid at the level Of the clay
surface.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
VELOUR IN FASHION, AGAIN
New Variety Of This Fabric Said to
Wear Better Than That Former.
Iy Sold In America.

Paris has brought velour into fash
ION again. Americans like the soft
fabric we'll enough when it behaves
itself-that is, when it does not prove
itself too impressionable. They are
not keen, as nation, on any fabric
that does not show qualities of endur-
ance. They do not 60 in for beauty
alone.
They say that the new kind Of velour
wears well. If this rumor proves true,
then the public will accept it as sub
stitute for serge and velvet for formal
and informal usage.
The richest colors are obtainable in
this cloth. In some cases it is en-
ployed as substitute for peltry be-
cause Of the nap and the way it clinRs
QftlZ to the foundation. -. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
not n ALL ! |. NARROW R
Skirts Of Comfortable Width
Seen Despite Seasons Edict.
Women Learning - Express lndlvld.
uaiity In Dress Instead Of elindiy &
4 sS Following "The Style" - y E'S' :

Women are learning more and more
10 express individuality In their dress
and to select styles that are individuals
" becoming rather than to seek and
accept what is bulletined as "the
style." .,''o" H.. 1879 '>' = =. 10y
Z, Early this season fashion announce
ments stated that skirts were to be
longer and narrower. s7 ':7s>7 :2>;
{, This Is true. Skirts that are longer
and and =. narrower than tl TOR several sea:
l sons I. are e shown s1, and they have bad
the formal approval Of fashion. But
It also is true that very short skirts
are worn, and that skirts Of comfort
1ble width are seen as often as are
tie tight semihobble enects. All this
means inspiration for style designers.
IL 4 uniform width Or. length IS accept
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
AMERICA IS MAKING TILES
Decorations In Spanish, Moorish and
=. Other Designs Of Past Centuries
Add to Beauty Of Homes. r.

In this country the making Of tiles
has been taken up with enthusiasm by
:potters. The styles vary greatly in
color and texture, showing Spanish.
Moorish, German, old English and 9th.
er- designs. The interesting way In
which they may be used to decorate a
modern facade is shown in a house
on Nineteenth street, New York city.
The tiles are set of with especial re-
finement and brilliancy by the rough
cement background.
The large panel over the door is Of
Z pleasing, medium blue color, and the
decoration is Of a peacock, the whole
panel being in four parts. These were
taken from the Basilica Of St. Apollin-
arts at Ravenna. Around It Is a border
Of thing and cement and the small
tiles which ornament the ground show
two swastika FORMS.
One of these Is copied from the
at Tyro, the other copied from one ex-
cavated at Persepolis. This doorway
is further enhanced by large garden
pots, one on either side. These are
made of !, the same materials, gray,
negative concrete. with tiles of his
toric design in dull greens and blues
and browns imbedded in the material
Of the vase. The tulip design on one
Of these vases is eighteenth century
German.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13

ed the designers have little encourage
ment to go ahead with new and diff
ferent things, says the Washington
Star.
The clever little afternoon frock
here shown, which may be made Of
satin or velvet combined with either
chiffon, georgette or net, corrects any
belief that all skirts are to be extreme
ly narrow. This has comfortable
width--two and a quarter to two and
half yards. The touch Of fur gives
pretty finishing touch, and altogeth-
er it has an excellent model for dressy
afternoon wear.
In this fabric combination an excel
- lent suggestion for making over a
last season dress is FOUND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
Errors in Finish.

Prospective builders should plan to
make their dwelling net mere house,
but home. Indifferent looking trim
should be avoided. Color in wood
work, whether stained, enameled or
painted, Is the keynote Of taste is
horelike rooms. Daintiness, warmth
of tone and artistic effect are totally
dependent upon the kind Of wood on
which the desired color scheme is car
ried out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
Greenwich VILLAGE.

For the benefit of out-of-town tour
lists, I may explain that Greenwich
village is situated at the crossroads
Of Fourth and Tenth streets. 1t is
inhabited by Bohemians who are try
ing to live as though they were In a
Russian novel. Their diet consists Of
truftles and their chief Industry is
running playhouses too small to hold
any audience.-E. r. SlCsson in the
New York Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
Order In tho Garden.

All strong or striking features In
garden should be at some distance
from the residence and from each 9TH
err, so that each shall be center Of
Interest for that particular part of the
garden. Never have clutter Of such
things, either about the house or else
where. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-13
Home l0W||l'l|'l|
44et'19lp
sH0UL D RELY ON ARCHITECT
Common Sense Owner will Make No
= Suggestions Within Province Of
~ Expert, II 10 Asserted A'%

m Architects face! several hard prob
lens In the construction Of house for
q new owner. The latter; believes that
since the money which pays for the
house is his he mnst be given the NIB
serty to declare what builder Is to get
! the job after all bids are in, The
owner forgets that the architect knows
more about building than he; that Tho
is an expert in that line and for that
reason the owner has hired him. The
common sense owner makes no shg-
3gestions within the province OF tho
architect, but relies on his judgment.
Should the owner be allowed his own
way, he would oftentimes get into hot
water, says an exchange. -.
Naturally the owner In awarding tho
contract would select the lowest bid
der because he Is the lowest bidder.
The lowest bidder may not be Of sui.
f1cient financial means to meet obliga-
lions In case he IS given the contract,
and mechanics liens tie up the con-
struction of the house, making tho
owner the loser and not the builder.
The architect, who probably knows
the builder is not the proper man to
build the house, advises against him.
In this way the architect protects his
client because he, by reason Of his
work, is able to discriminate between
the unscrupulous and the scrupulous
builders, and the fnancially-f and
the builder with weak finances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11

tf1NaF fFt
turned 10 his headquarters. Bota
were resting comfortably last night
Lieut.. Boyd is well known in this
city, where he was employed by Al
mour & company NORTH Adam.
Transcript
William II. Wills is in Wilmington
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy B. Johnson are III
Boston, expecting to return before
Sunday
Mrs. Leonard Cultivate has return
ed from New York and is at the home
of her mother in law. Mrs. Philip B.
Jennings.
Richards Kellogg and family Of Old
Bennington have closed their summer
residence and have gone TO Williams
town for the winter,
Second hand goods sale. Stove,
chiffonier, beds of all kinds and cloth
ing. lOl Gage St, Mrs. Shambeau-
ADV.
Mrs. H. S, Graves OF Sunderland
was in the village Wednesday
Traffic over the trolley lines was
delayed for considerable period
Wednesday evening BY the breaking
of wire on Main street A gang OF
Berkshire linemen was at work this
forenoon making repairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11

If so out OF every 100 men who try
80 write poetry We're industrious field
hands, the world would not have so
much cause 10 roar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
NCss-T1.TGCEH 2

To the taxpayers Of the village Of
Bennington: A rate bill has been
placed in my hands Tor collection as
follows: 80 cents on the dollar for
the village tax, 20 cents on the dollar
Tor the highway tax on the grand list
OF 1917. | hereby demand payment
Of said taxes, and notify you that
will attend at The ~.ennintgon County
Savings bank flon O'Clock a. M un-
til 3 o'clock p m. There will be dis.
count of 4 per CEN, on village tax ii
paid within 80 days.
c. H. Dewey, treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July Is. 1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Stewart parlor stove.
Inquire Browning Place. Tel. 1851.
15ts
WANTED-Sales lady. Apply F. w.
Woolworth Co, permanent position.
~ 15t6@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11

When this war is over the world viii
be fool II 1t does not take measures
to make absolutely impossible repe-
tition Of the big horror.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
NOTICE 2

To taxpayers o. me Rernineto"
graded school district: A rate bill has
been placed in my hands for collection
as follows. s1.O5 cents on the dollar
on the grand list of 1917. hereby de.
mand payment for saiu taxes and mott.
fly you that | will attend at the Ben
nington County Savings bank from 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
NEVADA MAN ENGAGED
IN CORNERING LAMBS

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 14.-Wil-
liam H. Moffat, Nevada cattleman
and packer, whose range operations
have recently rivaled in size those of
Miller & Lux. is engaged in running
a corner on lambs. He hasn't gath
cred in all the lambs yet, but his
operations have. already grown to
dimensions that are making the pack
ers wonder whether something will
hit them several months hence.
Moffat, as nearly as a be learned,
has invested about $500. 900 in his
corner. By next September his in
vestment will have grown to 5 1,800,-
600 or So, ZOO, 900 perhaps nor
Practically the entire lamb crop of
Nevada for the coming Spring has
been arranged for. Moffat's men
also have operated in other States
which supply lambs for the San Fran
cisco market.
Moffat began last September be-
fore the breeding season. His plan
was simplicity itself. He agreed to
buy the lambs to be born in March
and April, and to take them in Sep
TENDER and October next. AS far
as can be learned he has cornered at
least 200. 600 lambs. yet to be born,
by the simple expedient of paying 81
advance on them. The average price
at which he will get those lambs is
said to be about So each.
Other packers and livestock deal
ers are already paying more than this
for lambs for fattening. One of the
largest packing concerns in San Fran
cisco recently bought a bunch of
lambs near Red Bluff. playing $3.50
for each of them. They were thin
and not ready for slaughtering, and
will have to be fed for two months
before they are ready for market.
N"Moffat's scheme of buying the
unborn lambs is a new one." ex-
planned one of the principal packers
yesterday. IF the war holds on and
the present conditions continue, he
stands to make a huge pile of money
out of the deal"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Want Their Money Back

A bill for the relief of citizens of
Reno is again before the Legislature.
Many years ago, when DR.. Stubs
first took charge of the University,
a number of enthusiastic citizens
fastened to subscribe about $1,000 to
erect him a suitable home to live in.
The donors we're informed-quietly
on the side by the man who took the
paper around-that their subscrip-
tons would all be refunded by the
Legislature. They appear to have
taken the tip as the real thing, and
ever since they have been trying to
recover their liberal donations. So
far they have not found any Legisla-
ture that considered that tip as a
sufficient guarantee to found a re-
lief bill or.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
1906 to 1916:
BOYS AND GIRLS

The difference is apparent early:
A boy has as much fun in stoning a
cat as a girl has in hunting for vio-
lets. A boys curiosity is directed
to the ice box; a girl would like to
see what is in the top bureau drawer.
Agirl can give the impression when
away from home that her parents
are wealthy; a boy cannot.
Every boy is old enough to be well
come to sit in the neighbor girls par
lor many years before his sister thinks
he is old enough to sit in the parlor
at home.
A girl is never so young that she
will reveal to guests at a party that
the spoons are borrowed; a boy child
never grows so old that he fails to.
Give a boy a dollar and he will eat
it; give his sister one and she will
wear it.
A brother and sister may have hair
of the same shade, but the boys is
called red and the girls auburn.
When brothers fight. it is over the
larger share of pie; when sisters
quarrel. mi has worn something be-
longing to the other without asking
permission.-The Youths Companion
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
PUBLIC LANDS SET ASIDE
Senate Passes Bill of Importance 10
Growing Western Communities


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
recently passed a bill of great I'M
portance to the public land States Of
Arizona, Colorado. Idaho. Montana.
New Mexico, Nevada. Utah. Wyom-
ing, North Dakota, California, Ore
gan and Washington, in that it pro-
poses to grant to each of the States
named 500, 900 acres of public lands
to be sold or leased and the proceeds
used for constructing and maintain
ing public wagon roads.
The lands are to be selected by the
land boards, land commissioners or
governors of the States within n
year after the bill becomes law and
the issuance of patents to the respect
i've States as soon as the selections
are certified to the interior depart
ment is authorized.
After issuance of patents the lands
shall be sold by the State at public
auction in units not exceeding $40
acres, no individual association or
corporation to be permitted to &C.
quire more than Is, 600 acres. Lands
not sold may be leased for periods OF
not less than five years.
The was originally intro
duced by Senator Warren and pro-
posed granting 1000. 900 acres to the
State of Wyoming for road purposes.
Similar bills applying to other west
ern States were introduced by vari-
Gus western senator's. and all these
were finally combined into n gen.
eral bill. which was reported upon
favorably by the Senate public lands
committee. "'
If the bill, which has passed the
Senate, becomes a law each of the
public land States included within its
provisions will be in position to OBJ
tain a substantial fund for road o
struction and improvement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

The big smelter at Thompson has
resumed operations after having
been closed down over two years.
The plant will employ over a hundred
men and lively times a now be ex-
pected in Mason Valley.
The owners of the Golconda Cattle
Company are said to be about to dis
pose of their immense holdings to
the Ellison Ranching Company OF
Utah. The property consists OF
about so, 900 acres of land in Hum
boldt and Elko Counties and about
25, 900 head of sheep in addition to
many head of cattle and horses.
A unique wedding ovation was
given Mr.. and Mrs. George Riggs OF
Tonopah in a playhouse in that city
last week. At a given signal, upon
the conclusion of one of the acts on
the stage, the orchestra struck up
the wedding march from Lohengrin,
and at the time the mar in the pic
ture box swung his spotlight or the
surprised newlyweds, who were al
most deluged in a shower of rice.
The audience continued to applaud
energetically for several minutes.
The unprogrammed act of the even
ing was devised by the groom's
friends to punish him for marrying
without their knowledge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Nevada Press Association

Officers we're elected at the meet
ing of the Nevada Press Association
held at Carson, on Monday, and a
general discussion held regarding
the newspaper business in Nevada.
Members from various parts of the
State were present. The session was
concluded that evening.
The newly elected officers follow:
President, ". L. Ricketts, of the Gold
field Tribune; ice-President, George
Russell. Elko Independent; secretary
Vail Pittman. Tonopah Miner; treas
urer; George M. Anderson, Carson
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Denies Bullion Tax Due

j. S. Austin, president of the To.
nopah Mining Company of Nevada,
has issued a statement from his of
flee in Philadelphia denying the as
sertion by the auditors of the Nye
County grand jury that his company
is in arrears for bullion taxes. The
statement alleges that Nye County
officials agreed to exempt the COM
pany from bullion taxes on the same
basis with custom mills.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Miner Suddenly Killed

While Oscar Anderson and his
working partner were preparing to
shoot a round OF holes on the 100
foot, or bottom level, in n of the
Silver Pick mines. Anderson started
to walk toward the shaft. then sud-
denly yelled and dropped dead. AT
the place where he dropped are two
insulated wires of 220 volts. Wheth-
er he touched the wires and was elec-
trocuted has not yet been deter
mined. An autopsy will be per-
formed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Utah Adopt. Drastic DRY" Law

The Young prohibition bill, believed
to be the most drastic measure en-
dorsed by a State Legislature, has
passed both houses of the Utah Leg
islature and has been signed by Gov.
ernor BambergeE Intoxicating liq-
uors of no kind. except pure alcohol
for mechanical and scientific purposes
and wine for sacramental purposes,
will be permitted in the State. The
bill will become effective August l,
1917.