davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
POSTAGE STAMPS ARE
PRINTED BY MILLION
New Printing Press Which Finishes IL
600 Postage Stamps Minute

1t is fact not generally known that
the United States has at Washington,
d. O.. one of the largest and best equip
ped printing plants in this or any other
country. Uncle Sam may be safely said
to hold the worlds record as printer
not only In size of plant, number of em.
ployes and extent of output, but also in
up-to. date scientific management. eff.
cheney and economy.
An interesting example OF what this
source OF modern efficiency means is a
machine which prints, gums and per
forates 1900 postage stamps a minute.
Figuring on an eight hour day. this is a
production Of 5. .760. 900 two cent stamps.
worth $1i5. 200, as a days work for the
two operators required on the machine.
The stamps are shot out-there is nc
other way to express it-at the rate OF
20 feet minute. This means over six
miles of postage stamps a day.
The machine eliminates 10 separate
operations required by the previous
method of printing aud has effected a
saving of 81 per cent in cost. The whole
apparatus. which is three feet wide, %
feet long and seven feet high. Is driven
by an electric motor. One man and a
girl are able to operate the entire ma
chine and the perforating device con.
nected with it. A mechanical expert of
the United States Bureau of printing
and engraving is the inventor who de-
veloped the machine for the special use
Of the government printing plant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
DarrOW Jury DiSagrGGY

Los Angeles. March S.-Clarence S.
Darrow's second trial on charge of Jury
bribery ended here to-day in a disagree
ment. Eight OF the jurors stood for
conviction and four held out for acquit-
tai.
Darrow Immediately demanded a new
trial and District Attorney John d.
Fredericks, said he certainly would have
one. Judge w. M. Conley of MADEIRA
County, who presided. set March 81 as
the date for the beginning of the retrial
with the understanding that the prose-
cution may dismiss the case at any time.
Rev. Father Enright has obtained
four lots in the new camp Of Rochester
and will erect Catholic church there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
NEVADA ASPIRAhTS SPRING UP
Many Names Are Mentioned In Con-
nection With Appointments on Lat


The San Francisco Call says that Ne
vada politicians are figuring on possible
changes in Federal Offices. Nevada
has two Democratic Senators and, with
a Democratic President. Senate and
House OF Representatives, it is predicted
that even to the fifth rate postmasters
the patronage will b. taken out of the
hands of Congressman Roberts, u Re.
publican.
The following applications have al.
ready been received by the Senators:
United States Marshall-W. Fl.
Sweeney. Eureka; J. A. Denton. Lin
coln; N. r. Fitzpatrick. Churchill;
James ID. CLARK. James R Benton,
Thomas B. Ramsey, Washoe; Thomas
Pickett. Ormsby.
United States Attorney-James ID.
Finch, Washoe; O. H. Mcintosh, Nye;
II. R Cooke, Nye; John F. Kunz. Es.
meralda
Postmaster at Reno-Fred L. White,
Jack O'Sullivan.
United States Surveyor General-J.
B. Davis. Elko; William J. Moran, Nye.
Receiver United States Land Office
Edmund James, Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Modoc Bunnies Diseased

Reno, Nevada. March l0-Colonel
William Thompson. Modoc County, Gal.
editor, notified the Salvation Army Of
acers in this city that thousands Of cot
ton tail rabbits being slain ln Modoc
could be shipped to Reno for the poor,
If wanted. The Salvation Army ac-
cepted the offer, but has now been in
formed that all the rabbits are diseased
and unfit for food.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

The County Commissioners have de-
cided to raise revenue from the saloons
in Goldfeld, and District Attorney Dis
kin has been directed to draw up an
ordinance un.er which, in addition to
the county license fee of $40 per month
now paid by saloons. every saloon in
Goldfeld will be required to pay $50 a
month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Give. Employees. 100000

New York. March S.-One hundred
thousand dollars in gifts to his old EN-.
ployes in the Mccall Publishing House
at New York was the testimonial OF
Charles II. Ottley, former president of
the concern. to their loyalty and in-
dustry. The huge sum has been di.
vided, each employee getting proper
tionate share. reckoned upon the size OF
his salary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Josephus Daniels

Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy, was born at Washington, N. c.,
May IS. 1862. He was educated in the
Wilson, N. o collegiate institute. At
the age OF IS he was editor of the Will
son. N. O., Advance. Five years later
he was admitted to the bar. but did not
practice law, becoming editor of the
Raleigh, N. o.. State Chronicle in 1885.
It was consolidated with the North Car
Gilman under the title of the News and
Observer in 1896 He is still editor of
the paper.
A. S. Burleson
Albert Sidney Burlesop, the new Post
master General, was born at San Mar
cos, Texas. June z. 1868. He was edu-
Gated at the Agricultural and Mechau-
lcal College Of Texas. Baylor University,
Waco. and the University of Texas. In
1884 he was admitted to the bar. He
was elected to the House of Representa-
lives without opposition in 1896. He
has been elected each successive year.
William c. Redfield
William q. Redfeld, named as Secre
tary of Commerce, has been for many
years prominentin Brooklyn politics and
business. Besides being a manufact-
urer, he Is a director and member of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
Vice President of the American Blower
Company of Detroit, Mich. and Trov,
N. Y. Asa Congressman Redfield has
been in Brooklyn an ardent advocate of
lower tariff, especially on foodstuffs.
L. M. Garrison
Lindley M. Garrison, slated for Sec
retary of War. was born at Camden. N.
j.. November 2S. 1864 He is the son of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET
Among Distinguished Men On
the List Are -Four Lawyers
and Two Editors

The personnel Of President Wilson g
cabinet contains list of some very dis.
tinguished tnen. headed by William j.
Bryan. who will fl the position Of
Secretary of State. Biographical
sketches of the members Of the Presi.
dents Advisory Board follow:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Franklin K. Lane

Franklin Knight Lane. appointed Sec
retary of the Interior, was Chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
He is lawyer. and was born in Prince
Edward Island, July 10. 1864. He grad.
uated from the University Of California
in 1885. He began the practice of law
in 1889. was Corporation Counsel of San
Francisco in 1897. 1902; candidate for
Governor Of California In 1902. and got
he party vote of the Legislature Of CAL
fornia for United States Senator In
1909
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
William J. Bryan

Ii is not necessary to tell anything
about the new Secretary of State. For
the last score of years or more William
j. Bryan has been one of the best known
men in the public life of America.
Three times he has been a candidate for
President, and at all times. for 20 years,
the most powerful man in the Demo-
cratic party.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Beatifc LODGE No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at z o'clock
from October l to March 81, and at 1880
o'clock from April to September 80
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
CHARLES MARTIN. q. G.
Attest: ID. Z. NosrROsA X. of K. & 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Diamond RrbCkah Lodge No. 8. L0.0.F.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and 1. o. o. f.
Hall at o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
CAROLINE HUEBNER, N. G.
GRACE /. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
William C. McAdoo

William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary Of
the Treasury, who served as Chairman
of the Democratic National Commi tee
during the illness of William f. Nc
Combs iu the 1912 campaign, is chiefly
known to the public as the builder Of
Hudson tunnel. McAdoo was born near
Marietta Ga October 81. 1868
William B. Wilson
William b. Wilson Of Pennsylvania,
Secretary of Labor, was born in Blan-
tyre, Scotland. April Q. 1852. HIS
parents came to the United States in
1870 and settled in Arnor. Tioga County.
Pennsylvania. The boy went to work
in the coal mines in March, 1871, and
in November, 1873. he became a half
member of the Mine Workers Union.
Early in life Wilson took an active part
in Trade Union matters. aud from 1900
to 1909 he was International Secretary
Treasurer of the United Nine Workers
of America. Wilson was elected to the
Sixtieth Congress and was reelected to
the sixty. first.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Lawyers Leads In Cabinet

ges and occupations of new cabinet
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Prof. d. F. Houston

Professor David Franklin Houston,
who will be Secretary OF Agricultu e,
is one of the leading educators of the
South. He has served as Superintend-
ent of City Schools in Spartanburg, s.
O.; Associate Professor of Political
Science; President of the University OF
Texas; President of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas. and
Chancellor of the Washington Universi.
~ of st. Louis. He is memoer OF
many educational societies and Presi.
dent of the Harvard Graduates Club.
He is now the Chancellor of Washing
ton University of st. Louis. Professor
Houston was born in Union County,
South Carolina, February II. 1866.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
James c. MacReynolds

James O. MacReynolds. the next At
torney General. is a Kentuckian by
birth, aged SO. He went to Nashville.
Tenn. to take the law course at Wander
bilt University, where he graduated.
He returned to Nashville to practice
law aud filled a chair in Vanderbilt
University. He was appointed an AS
slstant United States Attorney General.
May /, 1908. Prior to this he had been
in Washington as Secretary to Justice
Howell E. jackson. MacReynolds was
Gold Democrat until his appointment
by President Roosevelt. He has ap-
peared for the Government in many
important suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS
OF HOMELESS YOUTHS
Lincoln Agricultural School Trans
plants Boys From TenementS
to Farms.

Transplanting home ess boys of twelve
to sixteen years of age from the crowded
districts of the metropolis to the farms
of rural New York is the task attempt
ed by the Lincoln Agricultural School of
ton received at the United States bureau
of education.
This school, which is charitable insti-
tuition, takes boys fresh from the city
streets, gives them practical training in
agriculture, teaches them proper living
conditions, and then finds places for
them with families of farmers, thus help
ing the boys to better citizenship and
giving the state more and better farmers.
Not Usual institution.
Lincoln School is made as different as
possible from the traditional ''institu-
ton Groups of attractive cottages re-
place the old-time single, hugh structure
of the cities; instead of the big common
dining hall usual In charitable institu
tions number of small dining rooms
are provided, and each group Of boys has
a separate sleeping apartment. Every eff
fort is made to produce real home en-
vironment. where the child may develop
under conditions nearly possible
like those of normal home. The school
has farm of GEO acres, with model dairy
buildings and a herd of about 100 cattle.
The boys are taught to produce absolute
ly clean milk and to grow fruit and vege-
tables by the most modern methods.
Home and. social training is emphasized
in the Lincoln School. Not only are the
boys trained to be good farmers. but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
BUILDING UP THE FLEET.
Pleasure Craft List Augmented and
Boats Undergoing Repairs.

Among the late additions to the fleet
of pleasure craft owned here is the
speed boat Glimpse H. which was re-
Gently purchased at Oxford, Md. by
Frederick Mertens. jr., passenger agent
of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company. The new boat is
lying in the dock adjoining the Mount
Vernon line pier. The Glimpse II is
handsome little craft. and is equipped
with 1OO-horsepower motor, that it is
said will drive her through the water
at speed Of about twenty-eight miles
an hour. Mr. Mertens will use his new
craft for quick trips between this city
and Marshall Hall and for pleasure
cruising on the river.
The launch Mara Avis, one Of the local
fleet of pleasure craft, is out on the
marine raiiwav at the foot of 9Th street
southwes. for repair work, and to be
cleaned and painted in preparation for
summer trips down river. She will be
ready for service within the next day
or two.
Work on the launch Bixler has been
completed at Regan's yard. and she has
been put overheard The auxiliary
schooner Stranger has taken her place
on the railway. to clean and paint bot
tom for minor repairs preparatory to
leaving for cruise on the river and
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
PUTS BACK INTO PORT.
Inspection Launch Tarragon Unable
to Resume Its Work

After spending five days in port the
United States navigation inspection
launch Tarragon. left here yesterday for
trip to the tributaries Of the Chesa-
peake. But the boat put back into
port today because of engine troubles
The first launch arrived here last
Monday with Secretary Redfied OF
the Department of Commerce aboard and
remained here to have some work done
on her engine. This work was COM
pleted early in the week and each even
ing she has been making trips down the
river with department officials aboard
1t is stated that while the launch was
on her trips on the river several launch
es We're found whose owners were not
complying with the navigation laws.
The offenses were all minor ones, and
were reported to the collector Of Gus
toms at Georgetown for imposition of
fines. While here it is stated an order
was placed for a new engine for the
Tarragon, to be delivered to her at Bal
timore and to be installed there some
time during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
DIPLOMAS AND AWARDS
PRESENTED TO PUPIL
Mgr. James T. Mackin Delivers
Address at st. Mary's School
Exercises,

Mgr. James F. Mackin delivered the
principal address at the closing exer-
cises of ST. Marys School last night, and
he also presented the diplomas and
awards
Diplomas for completing the approved
course Of the school were awarded to
Raymond Cara, Henry Ostmann and
Misses Margaret Hartmann. Marie Pie
per and Loretta Sullivan.
Gold medals for the highest class aver
ages were awarded to Miss Loretta Sui
Ivan, George Frank and Miss Mary l..
Stol: for proficiency in German to Miss
Marie Pieper and in Christian doctrine to
Miss Margaret Hartmann for faithful
service altar boys to Joseph Schles-
singer, Frederick Diegelmann. George
Frank and Joseph Kunlo.
Prizes for excellence in studies were
given to Gregory Bussink, .Alphonse
Auth. Frederick DieSelmann.. Joseph
Befberich. Lawrence Mills, Joseph Die
gelmann, Joseph Achstetter,, Gregory
Diegelmann. Misses Pauline Aschenbach,
Urbana Holiday. Emily Nix. Augusta
Bussink, Barbara stumph. Gertrude
Kramm. Henrietta Kolipinski, Mary
Achstetter, Catherine Zegowitz Cecilia
Buenhe. Mary McHugh. Evelyn Major
ney. Cather1ne kramm, Margaret Stumph
and Lillian Spoulsbury.
Premiums for regular attendance were
awarded to George Frank. Robert Rup-
pei. Thomas Waggamann, Louis Kast,
Arthur Rupert. Charles Mccullough,
Louis Nix, Joseph Diegemann, Misses
Pauline Aschenbach. Urbana Holiday,
Louise Hartmann, Mildred Jordan, Anne
Pieper. Loretta Sullivan, Mary Frank,
Margaret kramm, Augusta Diegelmann,
Dorothy Jordan. Emily Nix, Elizabeth
Strohmann, Emma konitz. Caroline
Reith. Catherine kuehle, Anne kast
Theresa Schlegel Elizabeth Mills and
Mary Schlegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
ALLAN w. BOWIE BURIED.
Funeral Today From His Late Resi-
dence in Loudoun County, Va.
ial Correspondence of The Sta

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LEESBURG. Va. June 81. 1918.
Funeral services for Allan W. Bowie.
who died at his home at Clarks Gap,
this county. Thursday evening, as a re-
suit of kick from a colt. We're held at his
late residence today. Rev. Roberts coles
of Hamilton officiating. MIR. Bowie was
fifty-eight years old. and is survived by
one brother, William Bowie of Maryland.
The Whites Ferry farm, near here, be-
longing to Thornton Titus, has been sold
to Hugh H. Hanger of Washington, D.
C. The John w. Clarke farm. containing
1864 acres. and situated near Sycolin
Church, this county, has been sold to Fl.
w. Ewing of Jonesville. Va.
Rev. Roberts Coles celebrated the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of his ordination In
the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church by union services of the congre-
cations Of Round HILL Purcellville and
Hamilton, at ST Peters Church, Tuesday
last. Mr.. Coles preached and admins
tered communion in the morning, and
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt of Leesburg
preached at the afternoon service.
The application for new road by w.
L. Potts through the farm of w. Com
pher, near Hillsboro before Judge Turn
er, in the circuit court, was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
VIRGINIA BANKERS HERE
Come on Chartered Steamer
and See Sights of the
Capital.

Two hundred Virginia bankers. men,
bers of the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton, who have been holding their an
nual convention at Old Point, arrived
in Washington at $3.50 o'clock this
morning on the steamer Northland. The
steamer. which was specially charter
ed for the purpose. left Old Point at
9 o'clock last night. Following buffet
supper the bankers gathered in the
main saloon and listened to a number
of addresses.
A delegation from the District bank
ers' association met the visitors upon
the arrival or the boat and welcomed
them to Washington. Officers OF the
District National Bank had several
large sightseeing automobiles In readl-
ness for them, and the whole party
climbed aboard and made tour OF the
city. At the conclusion Of the sight
seeing trip number Of the bankers
visited the White House.
Following luncheXn the entire party
started for the base ball park to wit
ness the double-header. All OF the
bankers expressed a great desire to
see Walter Johnson in action.
They will return to Old Point at IL
O'clock tonight on the Northland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
PLANS A HOME HERE.
Legion Of Loyal Women Would
Care for Soldiers Widows.

A home in Washington for soldiers
widows was advocated last night at an
entertainment given by the Legion of
Loyal Women in Stanley Hall. Soldiers
Home. 1t is planned through the home
to give needy widows of soldiers COM
Portable quarters at reasonable rentals.
Representative Frank B. Willis of Ohio
made the principal address, and COM
mended the plans of the legion. He spoke
Of the important work done by women
during the civil war.
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss presided at the
meeting, and Mrs Lizzie w. Calver,
president of the legion. made. the opening
address. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis
sang several songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Sue Burrows Jenkins; vocal solos by Mrs.
Stuart Johnson, a violin solo by Giaude
Barrows and several selections by the
Soldiers Home Band completed the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
SUFFRAG|STS TO MARCH
IN ROLLER CHAIR PARADE
Demonstration at Atlantic CITY
Planned for Next
Saturday.
A roller chair suffragist parade!

A roller chair SuffragiSt parade!
This Is the latest idea Of the suffra-
gists, who announced here today that
such an affair will be held in Atlantic
City next Saturday as beginning OF
the tour of one Of the groups of women
who are planning to come to Washing
ton to take part in the demonstration to
be held here July 30
Miss Mabel Vernon of Washington and
several women of Philadelphia and other
demonstration to be held in Atlantic
City, according to the announcement
here Suffragists from all parts OF the
country who are spending vacations at
the popular resort are to be asked to
take part.
A number of banners and other suffra-
gist regalia were sent to Atlantic City
today from the headquarters here, and
more will be sent next week.
number of Washington women have
promised to make the trip. according to
the suffragist leaders. The parade will
be similar to others, except that all of
the "marchers" will be in roller chairs.
and the march, will take place on the
Boardwalk
Following the parade Miss Vernon and
others of the suffragist campaigners will
start out on a tour of number of sea-
coast resorts, seeking to win converts to
their cause. They will hold meetings and
distribute literature whenever it is pos
sible, the leaders here declare. The plan
Is to work gradually toward Washing
ton. and arrive here July 80, for the
march on the Capitol, when immediate
action by the Senate on the suffragists'
proposed constitutional amendment is to
be demanded.
suffragists' shop is also planned for
Atlantic City. at which literature is to be
distributed and money made for the
Votes for women cause. The shop is
to be opened next week, according to the
word given out today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
ACCUSED OF NON-SUPPORT.
Andrew P. 0'Connor Absolved, But
Held for Carving Revolver.

Andrew F. OConnor, forty-three
years DID, a travelling salesman. who
recently returned from trip to Nor
folk. Va, and was arrested this morn
ing by Precinct Detective Howes on
warrant which, to hA surprise. he said,
charged him with having failed to sup
port his wife and child. His wife, Mrs.
Gertrude OConnor, was equally sur
prised, the police say. declaring she
had no such complaint to make against
her husband.
The warrant was sworn out by Alfred
ID Henvis, O'Connor's father-in law
who resides at $40 Z street northwest
OConnor's troubles would have been
ended when he reached Juvenile Court.
his wifes statement resulting in the
charge being nolle pressed, had 1T not
been that he had a pistol In his pocket.
On a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, he was required to deposit
$50 collateral for his appearance in Po-
lice Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
NAMES OF BUYERS NOT KNOWN.
Attorney General Sends to Senate
Statement on. Coffee Valorization.

Attorney General McReynolds today
sent to the Senate further statement
on the Brazilian coffee valorization
question. and he stated no information
was in. the department showing the
names of the purchasers of the stored
coffee which the government ordered
sold in New York. He added that the
State Department had the assurance
Of the Brazilian government that the
coffee had been sold to bona fide pur-
chasers in accordance with the agree
ment by which former Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham agreed to dismiss
the proceedings against the coffee own
ers on condition it be sold to bona fide
purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

are fitted for entrance to the better class
of rural homes we feel that our train
ing makes a boy a very acceptable menu
Der of society" declares Brother Barna-
bas superintendent of the school Our
aim is to teach the boy to know and re-
spect himself; to give him the means
whereby he may be enabled to earn an
honest livelihood; TO teach him habits OF
thrift and economy, SO that some DAY
from the savings of his industry he may
become a home owner and live simple
life under conditions which give him cor
rect ideas of his civic and social oblisa-
tons"