davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

presman, same; Miss Martha L. Porter,
skilled laborer. pamphlet binding sec
ton night to ruling and sewing section;
Mrs. RoSena l.. E. Smith, machine
operator. pamphlet binding section day
to night: Clarence d. R. Hawkins,
skilled laborer, 25 cents per hour, hand
section. to messenger. 80 cents per hour,
delivery section; Eugene +. Rosen,
skiiled laoorer, . cents per hour, to
helper. 40 cents per hour, hand section;
John B. Dent. counter, pamphlet bind
ing section, to ruling and sewing sec
ton; Frank A. Kidd, copy editor, proof
section. day to night: Benjamin A. Line
back. reviser. 60 cents per hour. job
section, to reader, 80 cents per hour.
proof section: William r. Bolton, proof
reader, 60 cents per hour, TO referee, IS
cents per hour, Library of Congress
branch printing section; Frank ]. Ma
10y, compositor, Library OF Congress
section.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Parlor Car To Atlantic City Through
over Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves Un.
ion Station, Washington, IL 40 p. NJ.
weekdays. Returning. leaves Atlantis
City, 10 90 A. NJ weekdays-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
CHANGESAT GP.0.
MADE DURING WEEK
Appointments, designations and
Transfers At Big Govern
ment Plant.

A number of changes have taken
place at the Government Printing Of
flee during the week Just ended. Among
them were:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frey Cby rein
statement). William A. Hollisey, II.
Glenn Wolstenholme, Horace J. Taylor,
and Norman c. Stowe, messenger boys,
Separations-Joseph Maddren, book
binder: Mrs Carolyne J. Bryan, skilled
laborer; Thomas W. McEachern, pro-
bationary messenger boy.
Transfers-Edwin B. Austin and Dan
lei 2. Noone, proofreaders, job to proof
section; Henry A. Roehn, linotype ma
chinist, linotype section day to night;
Miss Amy A. Keleher, press feeder, Ii
brary of Congress branch printing sec
tion to press division; Frank c. Cole,
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

MRS W. SINCLAIR BOWEN
who n death
the Riding and Hunt
Club yesterday The brush to
Bowen Agra Bennett daughter of MI and Mrs Louis
Bennett of Virginia, wasaw mask
Allen, Miss Mildred
Greble F. Chaplin Tiernan, Bukard NJ Watkins, Hunts
man James Murphy Hinton, whips E. Fellows
F. H. of Ied party.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Daniels Will Address
North Carolina Society

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will
speak at the annual dinner of the North
Carolina Society at Rauscher's, Satur-
day evening. DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, Of
the Bureau Of Mines, Is president, and
DR.. R o. E. Davis, Of the Bureau of
Soils, Is secretary Of the society.
Other speakers will be President W.
L. Potteat, Of Wake Forest College,
North Carolina, and Prof. C. AIphonso
Smith, of the University Of Virginia
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Begin Work to Raise
Money For Gymnasium

Members of the nine clubs forming
the council of Friendship House. 500 Vir-
s-lnia avenue southeast today opened
a campaign to raise 1900 TO be used in
eguIPpIng a gymnasium.
SupT ort to the movement was pledged
AT a mass meeting last night by Henry
+. Rlair, head of the Friendship House
board, and others interested in the
WC.k.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Will Address Y. M. G. A.

The Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
be the principal speaker at the Y. NJ.
c. A meeting next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02
Northwestern League.
BOSS BARNES ID QUIT POLITICS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Chairman
 Barnes, of the Republican state com mittee. announced today that he would not be a candidate for re-elec- tion to his present position at the next meeting of the Republican state committee. Barnes announced that he would retire from politics, as he had done his duty to the people and to his party. He said that Colonel Roosevelt was not a possibility for governor or for president in 1916 be- cause of his defeat in both the Re publican and Bull Moose conventions in this state and the falling away of
 the Progressive vote in other states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Henry Seymour and Thomas Lynch, their heirs, administrators, and to all who it may concern:
 You are hereby notified that have expended $3O0.00 on the Association claim Mo- l, Association claim No. 2 and Association claim No. 8, located on the Chistochina river at the mouth of Slate creek, in the Copper Center recording precinct, Territory of Alas ka, the location certificates of said claims being of record in the U. s. commissioners office at Copper Gen. ter, Alaska. Said expenditure was made in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of the laws of the United States and of this territory, and was made in the year 1913.
 And If you fail or refuse to pay your proportion ($10O00 each) with in 95 days after the completion of the publication of this notice your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under Section 2324, Re vised Stautes of the United States.
 w. R. NORTON.
 First publication June IS, 1914.
 Last publication September IS, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02
<<MOOSEHEART''
 ByHo JonnJ JLenz,E Ex-Cong O


We expect to teach the boys and girls how to do everything that will fit them to properly fill their stations in life. We expect to teach more than theory, we expect to teach them performance. The boys diploma will mean not only that he knows how, but that he has already built an au- tomobile, or that he has run a print ing plant, or that the girl knows how to take charge of a household and handle it as a scientific housekeeper, learned in domestic science; or to take charge of tailoring establish. ment, or a ladies' dressmaking es- tahlishment on scientific lines. That is what we promise to do.
 This ls Debt.
 You owe it to yourself, to your children, and to your neighbors, to give them an opportunity to become tall. Intellectually, morally and spir- itually. We believe that this is the mission of Moosedom. We believe that the Loyal Order of Moose will enlist men and women under it's standard by the hundreds and thou sands, and we will have two million members, and If each one of those members will contribute a dollar a year to Mooseheart we will have a university greater than any university in the United States. There are on ly ten states in the union that con- tribute as much as million year to a university. Eight of them con- tribute more than that. But if we succeed in doing what we expect to do. we will have more than two mil lion dollars a year to put into Moose Leart, and we will make 1t larger and greater than any university in the world. Professor Hart, of Harvard, says that Mooseheart, If constructed on the plans now projected will be the greatest institution on the face of the globe.
 We are going to build the grandest institution, we are going to build the grandest manhood and the grand est womanhood that the world has ever known. We will not look back to the times of Rome and say. "He was the noblest Roman of them all," but we are going to create in the minds of the children the highest con- captions of human possibility of achievement, 50 that we can turn out from Mooseheart young men and young women who will be the noblest Americans of them all-graduates from Moosedom, graduates-from Mooseheart-from the Moose Univer- sity and Home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

The beaten path in three reels a, the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

children were two little children, baby girls, from Pittsburg, three months old. Do you not think that that alone is enough of picture to show you what sort of an insurance company we are building up upon the commer cial side for the Loyal Order Oi Moose? Do you not think that the one dollar year that you pay into the treasury of that institution is in surfing a good deal along the line o1 when it proposes to have the chil dren taken care of in such an insti tuition housed in magnificent build ing, with it's thousand acres of land to which further additions are to be made as needed. We shall build cot tages through the work of these boys and girls. These cottages will have carpenters, stone masons, bricklayers plumbers, electricians, house furnish CTS and house decorators. In them you can live during your superannu ated old age together with your wives
 Mother Will Go, Too.
 We are big enough and broad enough not simply to think of the men who are broken down, superan' nuated and decrepit, but also of the good wife, who has been a comrade of the man for twenty or maybe fifty years. She is not to be left at home. She is not to be put under the care of strangers. Both of them will fin. ish their days midst the music and the flowers and the hum of industry. There they will become godfathers, reciting their traditions, and humming their old tunes to the little fellows and the little girls that you will be sending there to make life worth liv- ing in their old age. No longer en- toying the associations with friends of their youth, they will have a new generation of friends about them, mayhap better than any they had at home in their younger days.
 Equality At Mooseheart.
 In Mooseheart we will put the boys and girls on a basis of equality. On one side of the great plaza will be cottages for the girls; on the other side. cottages for the boys. We will build there great halls for the sci ences, for manual training, educa- tional halls. dance halls and moving picture halls, where there may be shown on the screen all the lands, all the animals, all the industries, all the scientific beauties of this world. It will be an institution that will be educational along all lines.
 We expect there to develop the beautiful girlhood and wonanhood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

Large three-room flat for rent al Crawford Block. Running water telephone and lights furnished all fol $2O.OO a month,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

Supt Ray Willard and wife arrived yesterday from the Granite property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

Less than eight years ago there were only PAT members in the Order. Four years ago, when we elected an Ohio man Supreme Dictator, Hon. B. E. Tanner, of Columbus, at the Bal timore Convention, we had little ov- CT 100000 members. Today we num- Der our membership by million.
 We are a cosmopolitan fraternity, but we are going to go faster than all the fraternities put together. Two hundred forty-seven members. the cloud no larger than mans hand, has already overspread the whole sky.
 And this order has everything that any of the older fraterntties has. and it has one thing that not one of them ever dreamed of having, and that is Mooseheart.
 We are proud of every family that is identified with the Order and we are the envy of every order, we are leaving them in the distance. There are only two orders that have larg- CT membership today. and in two more years there will be no order on the face of the earth that will have as large membership as the Loyal Order of Moose.
 The men who are making this or der great are the men who are ask ing: How much can I give to the Loyal Order of Moose for the benefit of my neighbors and my neighbors' children?"
 Teachers will be at Mooseheart to train their minds and their hearts in a better way than the average home. With all due regard for the average home, we shall have as good mothers, as good teachers and as good masters of the situation as there will be found on the face of the earth. The teachers will not be giv- en a place for charity, they will be selected with the view only of se- curing the best teachers for the best children on the face of the earth the children of Moosedom. And 1t is none too good for the children of the Moose.
 Is 1t Worth . DoIiar7
 We are going to select the best teachers and apply to them the best possible tests we can; but we are not only going to teach and train these children, but at Providence. R. l.. a few weeks ago our Supreme Coun- cil and Trustees. sitting in confer ence there voted seventeen children from North Dakota and Pennsylvania into Mooseheart; and among these
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

Charles Minor is in town from his property at Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02
BASE BALL SCORES
Games played Sept. l. 1914.

National League. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 2. Pitchers lAmes, Lear, Faher; Lavender, Zabel.
 American League Boston 2, St. Louis 6. Pitchers Collins, Leonard, Bedient; Weilman, LaverenZ.
 Second game. Boston 4, St. Louis 2. Pitchers-Shore; Laverenz. New York ?, Detroit 3. Pitchers McHale; Reynolds.
 Philadelphia 16, Cleveland 3. Pitch ers-Bender, Wyckoff Steen, Bland ing, Dillinger.
 Washington 4, Chicago 5. Pitchers Ayers, Harper, Shaw; Scott.
 Northwestern League. Ballard g, Seattle 4. Pitchers Salveson; Kelly, Bonner. Spokane 3, Victoria 0. Pitchers Steele; Coveleskie.
 Vancouver 5, Tacoma O. Pitchers Hall; Osborne.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Bob Weaver arrived in town yes terday from Gold creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-02

BOD weaver arrived in town yes terday from Gold creek.
 FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office.
 The beaten path in three reels at the Orpheum tonight.
 Large three-r0om flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for 5000 month.
 Supt. Ray Willard and wife arrived yesterday from the Granite property.
 Suits pressed for $1.0O at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 19S.
 Charles Minor is in town from his property at Port Wells.
 WANTED-A woman for general housework. Apply at Valdez Iron Works. If
 G. O. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 The Ladies Aid of the Congrega- tional church will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 at the church. All members are requested to be present.
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Tel phone 198.
 K. Yamaski is in town from the Gold King, where he has been cook ing.
 FURNISHED five-room flat with bath for rent over Plant & Co.'S jew elry store. Enquire phone 65. If
 The Beaten Path is an excellent three-reel story with orchestra at the Orpheum tonight.
 Raincoat left at U. s. Commission CTS office. Call and pay cost of this notice.
 Having secured a first-class baker, we are now prepared to sell bread 1 and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Sena'e building. If Regular meeting of Igloo No. T, Pioneers of Alaska, tonight n+ their hall. Resolutions regarding the death l of Capt. Zim Moore are to be adopt 1 ed, and the old friends of Captain Moore, whether members or not, are invited to be present at S:30. Regu- lar meeting at 8 o'clock sharp. Every b expected to be present. E. c. AMES, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
MEXICAN FUG|T|VES
 SAIL FOR AMERICA
Steamer Guarded by Cruiser Salem to Insure Pro-
 lection

Vera Cruz, September 23.-Reassured by the action of Brigadier General Funston and Rear Admiral Beatty, who a few days ago sent the scout cruiser Salem as a convoy to the Ward line steamer Esper- anzo to prevent constitutionalist authori- ties at Progreso removing Mexican fugi- tives. sailed today for Galveston, crowded with Mexican refugees.
 All accommodations on the steamer Moro Castle, which sails Saturday, have been taken and arrangements even have been made to cover her deck with cots. After the Morro Castle sails there will re main here some 2000 Mexicans without means of escape. Constitutonalists say that only small number of those remain ing will be made to suffer for alleged ac- tivities against the constitutionalists.
 The Esperanza was detained at Pro greso when she went into that port with out 16 passengers, who had been trans ferfed to the cruiser Salem. later was granted clearance papers and proceeded to sea- where she was met by the Salem which retransferred the passengers to the liner. The Esperanzo is due tomorrow morning al Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Birmingham Is Shocked

News of the suicide of Emmet Nolan. by which name he was known here came as a surprise to his friends in Birming- ham. He left this city some weeks ago for New York, and at a banquet given in his honor by friends at the Birming- ham Newspaper club on the evening prior to his departure, declared that he was going to a bigger field in which to en- gage in the practice of his profession. and added that he was well equipped with money. as his sister had just made him a present of s10O0. At the dinner the young man was unusually bright and the news that despondency was respon- sible for his desperate deed caused ad- ditional surprise
 He was graduated in law at the Uni versity of Michigan some years ago and immediately afterward engaged in the practice of his profession in Birmingham He was associated with--though not a partner of--Charles A. Calhoun and l. Wiley Logan These lawyers expressed themselves as greatly shocked when in- formed of the tragedy. They both de- clared that as a lawyer Nolan was tall ented. and that while he did not make 8 fortune in Birmingham, he seemed to be reasonably successful
 Mrs J. P. Nolan. mother of the de- ceased, returned to her old home in Nash vile shortly before her son left for New York There she resides now with her daughter, Mrs. c. R. Roy. Miss A. L.. Findlay, at whose residence the young man boarded for few weeks prior to his departure, telephoned his mother yester- day afternoon giving her the news of the death of her son.
 In Birmingham nothing is known re- garding Nolans statement that he had lost honor He was not regarded as d dreamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
ENSLEY MAN LOSES HIS PURSE AMONG
 STEEL RAILS ON GAR
Pursues Freight Train To North Carolina and Final ly Succeeds in Locat-
 ing the Car
By JOHN IT. EVANS

Asheville, N. C., September o2-fsne-
 cial)-Following a freight car of which
 he did not know the number, but which bore a precious burden so far as he was concerned, Louis Gonzales, a Chilean.
 searched from Ensley to Chattanooga
 and then to Asheville, arriving in the
 city after several days, and close at
 the heels of the car which bore an un-
 known point of destination so far as
 he knew before commencing his jour
 ney. The Chilean just here from Bir-
 minghafn, or rather Ensiey, tells story
 that is very much out of the ordinary,
 and 1t is being given credence by the police and the railroad authorities.
 Gonzales says that he started from Ensley on the night of September '. and that in going from one part of the place to another he crossed certain freight yards On doing so he climbed over big gondola freight car, loaded with steel, and consigned to a local concern, although at the time Con- zales did not know this. While climb ing in and out of the car the Chilean says that he dropped. a purse from his inside coat pocket that contained a will l from his uncle in Chile written in | Spanish at Valparaiso, and also $7S0 in | good and lawful money of the Uncle Sam type, issue and guarantee," with the exception of a single dollar bill which was of Canadian currency. The
 money was wrapped in an old copy of | The Herald. he says.
 The Chilean struck several matches
 looking for the purse, but was unable I to find it among the steel beams. Just | at that time the freight train started
 to move and thinking perhaps he would
 be arrested by the police or railroad ! special agents at Ensley for attempt
 ing to steal a ride, he jumped off. He
 says that he did not get the number of
 the loaded freight car where he had lost
 his valuables, nor its destination and
 was at q great loss to know just what course to pursue. His search, however, | lead the foreigner, a rather bright chap, | through Alabama, into Tennessee and North Carolina. and the freight car loaded with steel-and the will and the l pocketbook--was finally located through the efforts of railroad men. The car has not yet been unloaded but prob ably will be in a few days and in the meantime a watch is being kept over it night and day, in the local yards, and Gonzales believes that his purse
 will be found when the unloading process is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
TAKE UP MARCON| SITUATION TODAY Secretary Daniels Firm in UphOlding Governments
 Position

Washingto September 23-Secretary Daniels said tonight he expected tomor- row to forward a reply to President Griggs of the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph company, of America, who has threatened court procedure to test the legality of the federal censorship at tha wireless stations at Siasconset, Mass.
 MT Daniels remains firm in the belief that the Presidents order is supreme ailv thority and if the A1arconi officials d$ not accept 1t in good faith as their guide for future operations, he proposes to forcibly close the Siasconset station. Hd will confcr further with state departmenf officials tomorrow.
 The secretary tonight made public the to investigate the accident which dist abled the Tuckerton, N.>J,, radio stationt The court found that ''the casualty waa, due to some weakness of material and was in nowise due to fault. negligence or intention on the part of any person whatever"
 It was recommended that in view of the special importance of the station at the present time in transmitting and re- ceiving Elrorcan dispatches. steps bs taken immediately to install there what ever apparatus the navy department may have available. Under normal conditions it is estimated that the repairs would require four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
BANKERS CONCLUDE
 SESSION TODAY
Interest Centers on Election of Officers at Dallas
 Meeting

Dallas, September 23.-Important ad- ministrative questions which will be voted on at the concluding session tomorrow when officers will also be elected, today shared with the educational programme of the American Institute of Banking, in session here The most radical of these proposals would be to abolish the offices of secretary and treasurer, and merge their work with that of the educational editor, O. c. Allen of New York The appointment of an assistant to Mr. Allen. MT. o. Howard Wolfe of New York was announced today. Interest in tomorrow S election, in filling the four vacancies in the executive council, has not as yet de- veloped to the candidacy of William S. Evans of Philadelphia for the presi- dency.
 A symposium of the federal reserve sys- tenn, led by Oscar Wells of Houston Tex, occupied the morning session of the convention. o. Wolfe Howard read on "Economics and Transits,'' and Frank c. Mortimer Berckley, Cal. Mote Issues' Papers prepared by John J. Arnold and c. B. Hazlewood, both of Chicago, also were read,
 The afternoon session was given over to debate on the government ownership of the telephone and telegraph lines, on which delegates from the chapter spoke for the affirmative and from the Phila- delphia chapter for the negative.
 Two conference dinners occupied the at tention of the delegates tonight. w. A. Nickert of Philadelphia presided at the conference of chapter presidents, while Clay Herrck of Cleveland was chairman at the conference of other delegates.