davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23

Hilner, Abbey II. Maugans, Mrs. ~.
Smeldy, Mr.. and Mrs. Kontz, Mrs. w.
A. McCashan, Mrs. Zarker.
Eleventh Ward-R. A. Enders, Mrs.
w. Dunn, Mr.. Gerger.
Twelfth Ward-Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs.
Best, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. e. b. Bartian,
Mrs. Pence, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle, Mrs.
Elwee, Mrs d. Hodge. Mrs. Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk, George Rencker.
Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Albright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Weigle,
Mr.. Finton, Mrs. Harry Trush, S. H.
Young, Mrs. Chester.
Thirteenth Ward-Mrs Keist, Mrs.
William Wagner, Mrs. Harry Shelly,
Mrs. j. Shelter, Mrs. II. Clay, Felix
Lutz, Mrs. Dickel, Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
Finger.
Out of town - Lemoyne, Mrs
Charles Schuff, C. e. Hoerner Mrs
William Shuff, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice, G. b.
Slothower, Mrs. Carmel, Mrs. G.. r
Bentz, Mrs. Frank; West Fairview
Mrs. Fake; Enola, Mr. Steinfelt, John
Rider, Mr.. Burlington, Frank Stouffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
THE READING

HarrIsburE DlVislOn-6 crew first to
go after 11:45 a. m: 3, II, 4, IL. 22 10,
East-bound. after 2:8O p. m: 6S, So,
60. G2, 81, SO, 5S. 81, 20, CT, 80
Engineers up: Upton, Sassaman,
Wyre, Richwine, Crawford, Martin,
Massimore.
Firemen up: Dowhower, Longen-
acker, King, Boyer. Boyer, Dobbins,
Kelly, Anders, Brown.
Brakemen up: Holbert Shearer,
Shader, Emminger, Hoover, Ayres. He'll
man, Resch, Carlin. Epley, Ely, Greaff,
Mast Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia DiyisiOn-253 crew

Philadelphia Division-253 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m: 237, 232. 243, 225,
246, 236, 226, 224, 21O 2O9, 223, 22O.
234.
Flremen for 210, 226.
Conductors for 5, Is. 40, 46.
BIaFmen BraFa@en for qoT "a 2S q ssi 81 81 81? 5'
Conductors up: Lingle, Walton, Kel-
Ter. Gundle.
Flagmen up: Krow. Simpson.
Brakemen up: Stlmeling, Rice Sum-
my, Decker. Carroll, Wolfe, Malseed,
Kone, West, Jacobs. Long.
Middle Division--116 crew first to go
after 1870 p. m: 24S, 223, 222.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
Flagman up: Jacobs.

Brakemen up: KeTwin. Reese Roll
Pipp, Henderson. Kipp. Stahl, Kieffer,
Fleck.
Yard Crcws-To go after 4 D. M:
Engineers for 1863. 1S6, 7O7. 1929.
Firemen for 707, 1171.
Engineers up: Lands, Hoyler, Ho-
Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist. Har.
vey, Snyder. Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver.
Firemen up: Shipley, Crow, Revie,
Qlsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle,
Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer. Shelter,
Smell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Essig, Ney, Myers,
Boyle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
STOUGH TO PREACH
FIRST SERMON ON
MORNING OF NOV. !

CONTINUED From First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
COLORED WOMEN ARE
BIG AID In BAPTIST
MISSIONARY WORK

[Continued From First Pagc1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23

officers said that they found interest
in the work increased all over the
State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23

workers and the local workers for Sat
urday evening.
Members of the various committees
were at headquarters until late last
night completing details for the meet
ings to be held in Harrisburg Sun
day and throughout next week.
Another series of home prayer meet
ings will be held tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

ing easily and cheaply disposed of. Where 1t is possible to work them upon an angle of 40 degrees. very little timber. in general is needed as the slope of the ground materially helps to support the stope Wherever a stope cannot be worked upon the slope and where the backs are carried horizontal, 1t is often necessary to put up tempo. rary supports by cribbing and block ing up the back to make the stope safe while the ore is being extracted,
 IS ELASTIC SYSTEM
 "This system is also elestic, inas- much as small blocks can be worked out wherever 1t is deemed necessary, provided the back is heavy and will not admit of being opened up in a fairly large chamber. One absolute necessity upon working this system Is that the men be watched closely and taught 10 bar down the backs, taking care before they commence drilling operations that all loose or unsafe ground is taken down. Per haps a disadvantage is where ore is intersected by stringers or punches of waste but if care is taken. this waste can always be blasted down ot put in the gob and the ore mined clean The cutand-fn method, up to the present time. has worked fairly successfully in the Copper Queen mines, and the writer knows of many mines in Michigan ana other places that have been wor' CT successfully by similar means"
 Capt Hodgson writes;
 l Concerning the shrinkage system
 Tip to this time, only one place ! in the Copper Queen mine has beea
 found where. in our judgment, , shrinkage ,tope could be developed This is on the HOO level of the Low ell mine. and stoplng is in progress there upan an eIo body approximately 100 feet in length ard about 90 feet ir width in order to use the shrinkag' system successfully. the surrounding character of Che walls must first be ascertained. and 1t must be demon a,raled beyond a doubt that they ar' strong enough to permit the remova lof the orc after the stope has beer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
ARE WORKING sroPEs

"The ore body is prospected as far as possible in advance, and the side and vertical dimensions of the ore are determined. Drifts are driven where possible under tho bottom Of the ore and raises put through the ore to the level above to permit the dumping of filling. Chambers are then cut ont
 drifts formed either by cribs or sets of timber. the back blasted down
 raises cribbed up at convenient points. and filling dumped in. upon which the men may work and at an times be kept close to the back Wherever possible, the stoDe is worked on an angle of about 45 degrees. 90 that the brokon ore may slide down upon a plank bed laid upon the filling to the chutes. This materially reduces the cost of getting the ore Into chutes and is very desirable wherever 1t is possible to use it. Prospecting can be done from any elevation, as the stope is worked up to that point, and the hll-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
WILL CONTEST oILA pIVIsIoN

PHOENIX. Aug B. Whether the initiated bill to divide Gila county is constitutional win be decided in the courts.
 Norman J. Johnson, county attorney of Gila. has filed in the Superior court of Marlcopa county an application for am injunction restraining Secretary Of State Sidney P. Osborn from placing the title and number of the bin, which is commonly known as the Miami county bill, on the ballot. A temporary injunction returnable August IA, was issued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

carried to the top of the ore body or to the level above. This work is i1 progress at present in the Lowell mine and promises to show very ma terial reduction in cost as compared to square setting in the same char. acter of ground Practically no tim ber is necessary. and as the ore is kept close to the back the wurlmen are at all times close to the working face. As in the cutand-nn system care must always be taken that tho worlmen bar down and make safe the backs before commencing drill ing operations One disadvantage In the shrinkage system is that should bars of waste occur in the ore body, it must necessarily be mined and there is danger of 1t becoming mixed with the ore
 TOP SLICE SYSTEM
 Another system that has also been receiving attention in these properties is that Of the top slice This system consists of first driving in the main level drifts, cross-cutting and finding the extent of the orebody. putting up raises through the ore body to the top of the ore, and commencing op- erations at the extreme top of the ore body It must. of course, be dem onstrated to the satisfaction of the management that there is no possi- bility of other ore bodies being over the country that is to be mined. as the system. when properly used, does not necessitate filling.
 "Top slieing has been commenced in what is known as the Dividend slice of the Czar mine. This ore body contains perhaps 75O,OOO to 100000 tons of very soft. vet, aluminous ore, and wherever square setting had been | tried, it was found to De expensive and almost impossible to complete a section successfully. As preliminary to starting this slice, a drift has been driven in the foot wall on the 400, the ore body lying on the foot wall and extending about 50 feet above the 200 level Raises were then put up to the 200 level in the foot wall as 1t has been found that raises in the ore body will not stand the terrific press ure which is brought to bear upon them. On account of the ore being very wet and aluminous, it is very hard to handle in the clutes and con- crete pockets have been designeu which have the shape of a funnel, with the long portion of the funnel down. ward About 90 feet above the 400 sill, or in the top of this funnel, and offset or baffle has been put in, and from this point the raise is continued 10 the 200 level This raise is circr. lar and lined with concrete. and, while we have not proved as yet this type of pocket will be successful We are confident that it will materially lower the cost of handling the ore.
 "It is evident to the writer that in future developments in these proper ties. wherever ore bodies are devel oped which are adapted either to tor sliclng cut-and-nn, or shrinkagC methods, these methods will be found to be much mere economical thar square setting which has been ir vogue almost exclusively in the past It must be remembered. however, that there will always be a large propor ton of the ore in these propertie. leItracted by the square-set method, as 1t has undoubtedly some advantages under varied conditions that the other systems do not have"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
MEN ARE SERIOUS

At the same time the men in the mines state that the are satisfied the company is doing the right thing by them. They recognize the fact that the man with a family and children for whom bread must be supplied will be maintained to the last And they know that when men are dismissed they may be chosen through the fact that others are better miners than they or have rights to the positions through longer residence and employment That the lacal stores will not be permitted to run the cost of staples higher is also seen by the local miners, and there is corresponding less rush for trains than If prices were soaring.
 Speaking of the conditions yesterday one of the miners said:
 CT am thoroughly satisfied. We are getting better wages here than are miners in any other section of the country, and we can live here as cheap as in any camp in the country I think all the men in the mine will agree with ma in that the companv Is doing the square thing and is not hurting mining or mining people in doing it.
 DEVELOPMENT CONTINUES
 While it is true that the reduction of forces in the local mines changes the complexion of things somewhat the working spirit is as keen and bouyant as ever 1t was Calumet & Arizona is evincing the same aggress, iveness and bouyancy which always has characterized iss management.
 OIide ore on the 900level of the Cole is being extended south. Tn, management is gratihed that the or, is of such high grade. On the 1000 level the ore on the 155 crosscut hai a width at present of about 50 feet In the oliver shaft. the sulphide orc on the Lowell sideline is increasing in size. In the crosseut on Che 1900 level which goes to the Cole shaft quartz asd oxide values have beer found ln promising abundance. An other drift off this has a good fac' Of oxide 5rs.
 The company is doing a lot of de
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

That the old system making harbor appropriations pork barrel mhodi dead the Wash ingtOn believe the system will scientific
  The who responsible the death of the Oregon Democrats Senators Burton of Oo Borah d Idaho Kenyon of Iowa and Norris of Nebraska, Republicans
 If the present tendency river and hrhor egsaton continues will before the method Senator Burton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

- , asnondpr reduction in wages nd output mined and ~ metal In some cases where small there has been general cessation production development crews remaining in the nloy e companies However exceptional rather than the rule and majority have been producing the past will productive field cutting their output from ona0e to one
 UNITED VERDE cuRTALs
 s of t mines of the state beside their forces and output Jerome where commencing Friday last the force and output cuaied onetn The order at fcted 4Ooo men employed and materially affected tho copper placed on the United erde one Of the largest producers
 similar cut in the affecting the output of ore to the same degree has Globe and at the Miami Miami No official notice of the action of the Inspiration been had Bbee but probable will affect the property as most construction the Inspiration con cenuang plant International shelter continuing " the pres ent
 BLACK WARRIOR PRACTICALLY DEAD
 One of the which the past has been producer which has shut operations completely located in the Globe mining district The Black Warrior been shipping from Douglas smolters has suspended mining completely but retain development work Ray Consolidated Copper understood has announced onefouh At the same time oneQuarter in the mine will be laid off Most of those affected the wo have been let out at and smeeF to meet the lower shipments
 OUTLOOK NOT APPALLING
 However employees and in yield Of Ar zona mines under the present stress Of crtanmen has at the issued statement the effect that the reductions are oeasned by the quotations with which In that there present reeos of the copper of the ed Europe
 lasting the impression of all How ever will be demand copper mining and others markets that there new demand corde cessation hosues Europe very demand for the output of inclined to be- least as high seventeen cents venu-ng O prophecy twenyOne
 and from the east the expressions of the mining and the miner mn will be seriously inside the few fOrces than 
 MINERS VIEW
 However majority of take the present n the Bbee making laughing taking the action company could have for protection In ands seldo if eyeri 8 a found.
 S8eO" of tho to another yeer day directions the underground work ngs of make loaf forty cent worth"
 Generally express emnenuy satisfied with Che conditions camp attitude most them look tho taning which demand product
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Mines Throughout
 Whole State HaUe
 Made Retrenchnent

United Verde at Jerome Inspiration and Miami and Warrior at Miami Old Dominion at Go be- Ray Consolidated at Ray and
 Many Others Make Reduct in Wages, in Employees and
 In Ore Ouput-Reason G ven Copper Market Conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

velopment work in both the Briggs and the Junction shafts. Work is be- ing rushed on the 1lOOlevel for the pump station.
 In the current issue of the Bulletin of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, Superintendent Joseph P. Hodgson of the Copper Queen has aa article on the mining methods of the company which is bound to attract widespread attention.
 within the last two years" Capt. Hodgson writes, "the management has been making some experiments and in certain portions of the mine, notably in the Holbrook, Spray and Gardner divisions. some cutand-fin stopes have been opened This system Of mining is. Of course, applicable only in hard ground and these stopes are ex- clusiyely in sulphide ores. The ex- periments have to date proved sue cessful, having materially decreased the mining cost, as compared to the suuare-set method, and it is believed that this system should be worked wherever the conditions are suitable The method in vogue is somewhat as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

epors from every section indicate that the reductions , - Co, Cha, or ca,nDs is general in Arizona Da m corresponding and output of mined ore and sed metal In some small there has been general production only development crews remaining tue
 , , ,t rna However this is the exceptional than the m and majority companies been producing the past VII" remain the productive field from oneQare to one t.1eF ytot5e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Miners in Bsbee Treat Cut ages Huge Joke Forced on the Management of Mlnes-Admit It Is Neoessay-Au Mines
 Continue Development Work and Optimism Is Watchword
 Amonu All Men Connected With Properties Effected by war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Halls, Books and Instruments
Gone, Wellesley in Bad Shape

& BOSTON, March 20.--Bishop Will
lam Lawrence, president OF tho execu-
tive committee of the Wellesley Col
lege trustees. is planning a meeting
within a few days to discuss the
situation, which is not n very en-
couraging one IN his estimation.
every laboratory is gone" said
Bishop Lawrence; there is not q
lecture hall or recitation room left;
the college has not an instrument
for conducting an experiment in
chemistry or physics All the scien-
fific collections. which it has taken
forty years to gather, are lost. Some
of them were priceless, all OF them
were necessary for doing the regular
work of these departments. Chapel,
gymnasium, dormitories and library
are but disconnected units and can
not do their work. These departments
must go on, but they cannot go on
without equipment 1t is imperative
that steps be taken at once to repair
this loss, but the officers are at sea
as to what steps to take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Banking Superintendent O 5
Aid to Siegel DepOsitors

NEW YORK, March eff the de-
positors of the Slegel private bank,
which failed when mercantile enter
prises OF Henry Siegel u Co went
into federal receivers hands here,
will make George c. Van Tuyl, jr.,
State banking superintendent, trus-
tee TO act IN their behalf, he will IN
dertake to secure . settlement of the
banks affairs at a cost similar to
that under which banks are ordinari-
y Hquidated under his jurisdiction.
In making this announcement last
night Mr.. Van Tuyl had in mind the
letter of Frederic E. Coudert, Of coun-
sci for the depositors. TO Governor
Glynn, to whom the attorney sug-
gested that it was the duty of the
State to furnish legal aid.
1.-THE law will not permit the su-
perintendent of banking to take this
matter over" said Mr.. Van Tuyl, hut
can. as an individual, become trus-
tee. And, as trustee, would be able
to give to the service of the depositors
the plant and resources of the bank
Ing department"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
|. ". w. Invades Socialist
Meeting and Fight Follows

NEW YORK, March 20. - Fifty
young men marching under two ban
ners of the Industrial Workers of the
World invaded a massmeeting of the
Socialist party in Cooper Union last
night. Joseph O'Carron, who has
taken a leadership in the recent &C
tivities OF the unemployed, was at
tackled by the ushers when, upon the
platform, he declined to stop speak
ing when requested to by the Social
list chairman. \
Immediately there was fight,
O'Carrolrs followers surging to the
front to his aid. The police rushed
into the hall, swinging night stlcks'
and order was restored after num-
bers Of persons had fled from the
building. Many women We're in the
audience. OCarroll and homeless
youth named Jack Norris were ar
rested charged with melting to riot,
The other 1. w. W. men escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
President Wilson to Support
ShackIefOrd Good Roads Bill

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Good
roads legislation at this session of
Congress was confidently predicted
when it became known after confer
ences at the White House between
President Wilson and Senator Swan
son, of Virginia, and Secretary Hous-
ton, of agriculture, that the President
would support the shackleford roads
bill If certain notifications were
made in 1t by the Senate.
Just what changes in the Shackle-
ford measure will be made is not
known yet, but it is believed
that one of them will provide
for an appropriation of s5,OOO,-
900 for road Improvement and con-
struction work this year. As passed
by the House. the bill would author
lie an expenditure of $4,000, 900, to be
divided among the States on the basis
of population and the number of
miles of postroads with the stipula-
tion that each state sharing shall
put up like amount from its own
treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
no Women in High U. S. Jobs

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Ihe
administration has gone en- record.
so suffragists say, against the APP
pointment of women to high Federal
OFFICES. United States District At
torney Preston received word from
Washington yesterday that Mrs. An
nette Abbott Adams, San Francisco
lawyer, will not be appointed his
assistant. The letter announcing this
decision came from Assistant Attor-
ney- General Graham. Six weeks ago
MIR. Preston recommended TO At
torney- General McReynolds four ap-
pointments of assistants. Three were
men. They went through all right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Modern Farming.

Cityman-Do you keep beesY
Countryman-No; there are more
up-to- date methods of getting stung'
-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Wales. 1t contained illustrations for
some of Boccaccio's must striking
tales. The queen at once admins
tered a lecture to her son upon exer-
cislng propriety, even when buying
art in Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

MEMS SPRING SUITS SIZES $ So Regular Long and
lar Fabrics Pencil Stripes and Broken Checks Guaranteed All Wool
Briliantine, guaranteed long the CLOTH SIS.
YOUNG MEMS SUITS in this same grade at $l4
Sizes 30 to 49, Regular, Slim and Short
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
JOHN KELLER, EARLY SETTLER
OF DICKINSON, is DEAD

Centralia, Kan, May 16.-lohn
KAfier. an early resident Of Dtckin-
son county, died here Thursday he
came to Dickinson county IN the
spring of 1877 from near Chambers
burg, Pa, with his family and SET
tied in the Hiawatha neighbornoou
and in the spring of 1907 sold his
farm and moved to Ford county
Kansas. where his wife died about
one month later. Since that time
he has made his home with his son
David near Ford but made many
trims back to Dickinson county
visiting with his son Harry, ana
other friends, also making severai
trips to Pennsylvania to visit Win
his brother and sisters and other
friends. During last October ne
went east and spent the winter On
the 9Th of May he started back ana
arrived in Centralia, Kansas, on the
9Th of May, sick. That night pneu-
monia started in and THURSDAY
morning about 7 o'clock he passed
away at the age of II years, IL
months and 81 days. He Will DC
buried at Ford, Kansas, SATURDAY
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy Of the French
peasantry, consisting Of pure Vegetable
oil. and said to possess wonderful meEls
In the treatment Of stomach. liver and
intestinal troubles, has been introduced
in this country by George II. Mayr,. We
Cor twenty years has been one OF ine
leading down town druggists sof Chi
caro and who himself was cured BY -
use. So quick and effec:ive 10 ito actien
.hs, ! single dose Il usually enough @
Stubborn cases, and many people. who
have tried Il declare they never neal ,a
Of anything to oh ProOue ,; ss0n Il 4 known
~ Msyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
srd can now be had at almost any dru9
store. Il Is now cold here BY
sold only by
G. E. Northcratt & Co.