davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Willard Qualities.

John Il. Willard. who was appointed
sergeant OF Hastings Court, Part H.,
qualified yesterday before Clerk Wal
ter l.. DuVa!. He began his new du-
ties yesterday. and his predecessor,
John q. Saunders. became marshal of
the Eastern District Of Virginia at the
same time.
Jacob Levy qualified as justice of
the peace FOR the Southsidc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Street Bonds Arc Sold.

~ Especial to The Times Dlspntch.1
s Raleigh. y, C.. May I.-Raleigh city COM
Inissioncrs to-day accepted the bid OF Re.
ACE hodges & Co, OF New York for the
Fvo street improvement honds. the pre-
Yium being SAb55. There were sixteen
6her bidders. The commissioners pledge
z GIVE Raleigh twenty-five miles or the
thest streets before another winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

noon temperature. ... IS
r.. NJ. temperature. ............ -
fS!mum temperatures up 10
r.. NJ. ............ GS
fnimum temperature up TO :
II. ........... II
pan temperature. .............. %
primal eWperature. ............. 63
R'rcency in temperature. .... II
Efficiency in temperature since
March !. ...........,.... 1aJ
formulated deficiency in tempcra-
1turc since January I......... PA
|ehciency In rainfall since March
S.oS
formulated deficiency in rainfall
Isince January Observation-Disclosures. SO
ocnI Observation s T.. VI. Yesterday.
Iinperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
llmidity ............. 80
|ind-direction Observation-Disclosures. IL
HiH--Velocity ............
ea'her ................ Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Plan vigorous Cnmp.,x..

harrisburg. Pp.. May I--Pennsyi-
fragc held their first Slate convenfion
mere yesterday ai4l planned v!ror'ius
campnign against the adoption of the
suHriiRe amendmeft by the next Legis-
inturc The convention was the first
OF its Kind to be held In the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Frost at Lynchburs.

Special to The Times Dlspatch]
Lynchburg, Va. May IA heavy frost
formed here early this morning and tho
official minimum temperature during the
night WAS thirty-eight degrees. No fear
however. is felt for fruit vegetation, as
the temperature not low enough to
freeze In the advanced stage OF fruit tree
leaves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
The Weather
jcorecaSt:

rorecnst: VirEinia-Fair Saturday
Il Sunday,
Worth enthusiastically fur Sat
day md Sunday,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The pastor of the Federated church recently made a trip to and from Cape Prince of Wales to assist In the dedi- ce tion of . church. going in round about way probably $40 miles. He says that under good conditions this trip might compare in time to a trip from Seattle to New York city, but under conditions of travel which he experienced 1t was in time comparable t, a trip from Seattle to London and return and when endurance is the chief concern 1t was comparable. SO he thinks. to an ordinary trip around the world. Tomorrow evening he an- ncunces an address on "The Log of a Musher. Illustrated" in which he by the aid of the steroptlcon will tell of this trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
JAPAN WILL OBSERVE
 STRICT NEUTRALITY

Japan will observe strict neutrality.
 While the Japan press refrain from commenting themselves by any ex- precision of a radical nature 1t shows that they are friendly to Mexico. but there Is nothing to indicate. even by the more radical press. that there exists in Japan even the remote in- tention. of taking advantage of the Mexican situation to enforce certain demands which they have insistentlS been bringing to the attention of tho limited States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

One of the sure signs of spring the lsst few days is the fact that the base all tossers have dug up their old gloves and balls and are iimbering up their muscles that have laid dormant since last summer in this respect. A league will undoubtedly be formed again this summer and many good games may be expected. It was feared there would be no men at the for' this summer but late reports seem to indicate that there will be at least one company stationed here and as they always have a good ball team there ought to be no trouble in hav- ing as good. if not better. games than tkerc were here last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
cAMoocAN cLUs RACE

The Camoogan Club race to Council vas won by Fred Aver.
 The following 10 the time made by tho resepctive teams:
 Aver. 7:54M: Allan, s:So 1-S, Cole and Lomen. s:6sM: Kittleson. 1o:5sh. Roster. s:s8: Sheldon. 10:2o. Bursh and Hall quit at Solomon and Heg- ness had not arrived at time of going to press. 4r
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
sreeiat Nugget Service.

TOXIC, April 25.-In view of the somewhat strained relations between the United States and Japan over the California affair and the various com ments made by the American ana European press. Premier Oku ofn-
 cially made the following statement ce the attitude Japan would assume in case of war between the United States and Mexico. He said: 'The situation in Mexico has no direct in- tsrest to Japan and if war is declared
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

An account of the native school en- tertainment at Unalakleet was just received and shows such advance ment of the pupils and such thorough work of the teachers that it is given In full:
 The Eskimo school at Unalakleet under the charge of Mir. B. B. Van Ness, principal Samuel Anarak as- sistant and Miss Guerie Benson kim dergarten. domestic science. and mu' sic teacher has just given an enter tainsnent which did great credit to the pupils. themselves as well as the teacher.
 The entertainment consisted Of songs. recitations. dialogues. band music, organ solo. and quartet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Ned Darling and Dudley Dean have E. ne into business together in San Francisco under the old name oi rarling & Dean. They are to do general purchasing. making spec ii lty of all kinds of machinery and az riculturai impiiments. This ar rangement is not to interfere witf narlinR's interests in Nome. He cx' pc cts to spend his summers here a' formerly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
Special Nugget Service.

JURAZ, April 25.-Villa addressed the following to the American people:
 My personal wish Is that the Ameri- cans continue the blockade at Vera Cruz and other Huerta points. If the Americans do this we are sure of this. the constitutionalists will be in Mex ict. City soon and I solemnly promise America that will see to 1t that that drunken Huerta will offer full apology to our great friends the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday Services:

Bible school. ii a. m.
 Evening worship services 8 o'clock address by the pastor OH "Thc Log Of Q Musher. Illustrated"
 Tn this evening service there VIII be presented over thirty new stero- pticon views which are made from photos taken by the pastor and waiter Johnson on their recent trip to Caps Prince of Walec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Wise and Company are moving a gasoline engine and pump from tho May Fraction to the Linda Claim and arc also moving pumping plant from No. Little Creek to tho Tundra Assn. claim getting ready to cleanup their large winter dumps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
 CITY REACH TAMP|C0

will loose their lives at the hands of the Mexican mobs.
 The refugees arc mostly destitute. having left everything behind in their haste to leave the city. They are be- ing cared for by the United States government at present and will be sent to the states as rapidly as pos sible
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
seseial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Seev'oe.
 MADRID, Spain. April 2s.-The Madrid press association has re- ccived the following telegraphic mes- sase from Carranxa: "I protest most energetically against the invasion oi Mexico by the Americans. The Mex jeans will all unite to fight the Ameri- c..ns with their last breath"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
sesoial Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, April 25.-Story the Seattle Times correspondent has wired his paper saying that President Wilson and Secretary Lane are con- sIdering Portage Bay as coast ter minai for the Alaska railroad and
 mentions that M. J. Sullivan, who un- dertook to promote railroad In Alas ka discovered this route which by
 some Is thought the most feasible one to the interior. This. the telegram
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
NATIVE SCHOOL
 HOLDS EXERCISES

One especial feature of the enter tainment was . quartet of small boyi O: about the age of ten years. II having been the first production oi the kind by such young boys was much appreciated
 Also Miss Benson gave two excel ientiy rendered readings.
 She had been coached for these by Mrs. Van Ness and did her, as well aa herself. great credit.
 Although late in the season. for such delicacies. apples were generously distributed by our genial merchant MT. SteinhAuser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY. 4 LIST or OUR SPECIAL OFF FRS.

Suits pressed. s1. Now Is the time to have your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never Jo cheap before. Please bring us your cleaning. pressing and repairinR. We do alteration and here is your biz saving. Tailor made suit for less than you can buy ready made, all wool material. Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get . suit that IS made for you and you will feel better while wearing 1t Over two hundred or this seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-tw" ovsrcoat patterns. fancy vests anu raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy or not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
spseial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 24.- Admoral Fletcher has reported that six hundred Americans. British and German Mexicans refugees from Mex ico City arrived at Tampico today. It is reported that many others were left behind who could not secure transportation and that the situation in Mexico is becoming extremely crit ical and 1t Is feared that many for cigners and particularly Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. April 26. 1914. Temperature-Max. N Min. 10. Barometer-30.13 inches. Weather-Clear. Winds. W. 1 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

FOR RENT.--Thc rooms over tns Headquarters saloon. Apply ~ once at room No. 1upstairst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

For the benefit Of patrons. toilet in rear ef Eagle saloon will bs open Q" Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The Independent Order of Odd Eel Jews will tonight celebrate the ninety fifth anniversary of the order of ]. O O. F. at the Eagle hall. This celebra' ton is an annual event and the ceie- bration Is made the occasion for general social good time for members and their invited guests.
 The following are the of'icers of th' Nome lodge:
 c. H, Frost. N. O.. E. L. Holt, V. G. Geo. Beaie, secy. Geo. A. Diamond Treas. The officers of the Midnight Sun Rebekah lodge are as follows:
 Henneretta Ford. N. G.. Mrs. Maud Adams. V. G., Miss Bettie Wittenoers secy.. Mrs. Nettie L. Seideverg Treas
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
VIlIAA AND CARRANZA'S
 STATEMENTS CONFLICT

snasses of the American people of the United States"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
PORTAGE BAY MAY BE
 RAILROAD TERMINAL

I however states. may be for the pur pose of boosting Portage Bay only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Olsen, Schundling and Nelson are in town purchasing their supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

They are working the Bowsry claim on Dexter Hnl where they have un- covered a goo.i pay streak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Esther Eariing spoke at the Mills Club reception on March IT. at which time she exhibited her Alas ks. pictures. It was q complimentary affair to the members of the Keg- oayah Kozga in California. There were fourteen members of the K. Ks IT esent besides twenty Alaslans at large. Mrs. Darling was asked and ofYiciated as the chief "spokesman" oi tho evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between ssssrsterm and Hassn's and
 Zshner's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. S2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Read todays news today-Nugge
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

is. if every sheet Of stamps or money and
every plate has been accounted for at the
conclusion of the days work and has
been checked into one of the vaults, the
superintendent will operate a switch
which will light a white light in the
office of the captain of the watch. Should
something be missing. a switch will be
operated which will light red light in
the captains office. who will order the
division held until the missing article
has been properly accounted for.
II nothing is missing, however, the
captain of the watch will signal to the
superintendent Of the division to dismiss
the employees under his charge.
double fire alarm system has been
installed. One system connects with the
District fire department headquarters
and the other connects with the Office of
the captain of the watch. The latter
system is intended for use when a small
| blaze is discovered and it is not deemed
gtnes BY breaking the glass in any one
! Of more than score Of stations through
out the building automatic device re-
leases the pressure on a chemical engine,
and a pipe system extending throughout
| the entire building is Immediately filled
| with chemically charged liquid such as
/! is used in hand extinguishers. At twelve
points on each floor seventy-five-foot
| length of hose Is attached to the chemical
| system. A valve at the end Of each pipe
connection regulates the flow Of the
chemical.
/ An electrically operated clock system
has been installed with a master clock
which operates in accordance with OBJ
| servatory time. A dismissal gong system
and a messenger call system also have
been installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
SHOULD EXERCISE CARE
IN LISTING PROPERTIES
Broker Should Concentrate Activity
in One Field, Magazine
Declares.

A real estate broker should not accept
a listing of property which is outside the
field wherein he is able to render service
to the owner. according to the National
Real Estate Journal.
The more this rule Is practiced by brok-
ers, the more high-class. successful ex-
perts will be developed.
The more concentrated attention
broker gives to one field Of activity, the
better the service he will furnish his
clients and the more will the efficiency of
his specialized service stand out from the
delayed and scattered deals of the Jack
of-all-lines.
Furthermore, cooperation of most
profitable nature will appear from brok-
ers who specialize in other sections or
lines, who appreciate tho professional
and monetary value OF specialization and
will always refer business to those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

trades have been very discouraging until
recently, says Opportunity.
But within a few weeks school will
be opened on Long Island with student
capacity of $50. to teach these lines to
women exclusively. The course win cover
two years and will include bricklaying,
plastering, carpentering, plumbing, steam
fitting, iron work. drafting and estimat-
ing cost Of construction.
The object is not SO much to prepare
women for actual work in these lines as
to fit them to direct such operations.
Contractors agree that there is a big
field opening here for American women.
One woman in Chicago has. in fact, gone
into this field and made big success of
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
NEW MONEY PLANT CALLED
WORLDS GREATEST FACTORY
Every Means Of Economizing Effort, Insuring Safety
and Providing Sanitation Found in 100000
Structure for Bureau of Engraving and Printing

Its moving day way down IN
bureau town." shouted laborer to one
OF his fellow-workers the other day
as he tugged away at the handle of a
heavily laden truck being used to con-
vey file cabinets, books, bundles of
records. small parts of machines and
other articles from the old bureau Of
engraving and printing building to the
new three million dollar structure ad-
joining it which Is to be the future
home of that important branch of the
government
His expression was not amiss, when
one considers that the printing of the
paper money, postage stamps and reve-
nue. stamps for the nations use neces-
states the employment. of about 1000
men and women, and that this number
is sufficient to populate a town of fair
size The fact that the floor space in
the new building totals to something
more than ten acres also makes the
use of the words bureau town" en-
tjrely proper.
To dismantle the old building and es-
tablish the bureau in the new structure
without causing a serious interruption
most difficult tasks ever undertaken by
a bureau chief Director Joseph Il.
Ralph is determined. however. that the
work shall not be subjected to any
great delay as the result OF the NOV
ing, and is utilizing every available en-
ploye in establishing the governments
great money-making factory in it's
magnificent new home.
Task Half Completed.
The task is about half completed and
before long every division OF the bureau
will be located in its new quarters ac-
coYding to the present plans. To faciii-
tate the moving OF machines and other
articles from one building to the other.
Director Ralph has had a heavy board
walk constructed between the two
structures. for the pavement and side
walk along that section of 14th street
was quite uneven. Hand-drawn trucks
and heavy hauling drays are being used
in moving most of the things. while skds
and rollers are being utilized in trans
porting the heavy presses and other ma
chimes.
The new home for the bureau OF en-
craving and printing is said to be the
finest factory in the world. II is said to
surpaSS any privately owned factory from
every standpoint In planning the build
Ing two things were kept in view at all
tiu7es-namely, to provide structure
where the paper money and stamps for
the government may be manufactured
unaef tne Hiost economical conQlt1on9 ana
vet be safeguarded in every possible way,
and to provide absolutely sanitary ana
cheerful surroundings for the small army
Of men and women engaged in the work.
The sfghtseer also was taken into con-
stderation In designing the structure. for
the bureau OF engraving and printing al
ways has been popular with the thou
sands of people who visit the National
Capital each year. More than a mile of
visitors galleries have been provided in
the building.
OF Fireproof Construction.
The new bureau structure is of rein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

forced concrete, brick and stone con-
struction and represents the last word in
fireproofing. The only woodwork to be
found in the building are the floors in
the portions devoted to office rooms and
several Of the workrooms and the doors,
most of which are partly covered with
sheet metal to protect them.
The structure consists of a main build
ing sos feet long with four wings, each
296 feet in length. To an aviator flying
high in the air above the structure 1t
comb with four teeth The main portion
Of the building is parallel to 14th street
and the wings project toward the east.
The wings at the northern and southern
ends of the building are six stories high
and sixtyseven feet wide, while those in
the center are only five stories in height
and sixty-three feet wide. There is a
basement under the entire structure.
The exterior is OF sandstone construc-
ton. The sides and ends Of the wings Of
the. building are devoted almost entirely
to huge windows with the glass set in
metal sash. There are $1,000 panes Of
glass in these windows None Of the
panes is less than fifteen by twenty inches
in size.
The total floor area in the building is
about 476 100 square feet The structure is
about 107 feet high and the cubical con-
tents is about 100000 cubic feet. A wide
covered walkway about 800 feet long leads
to the main entrance between the center
ing. Beneath this there Is a driveway for
teams with platform for unloading and
loading.
Large Public Lobby.
The first floor Of the main section of
the building is devoted to public lobby,
with office rooms for the director and
his assistants, clerical force and office for
the captain Of the watch on either side.
The lobby Is about seventy-fye feet
square. and the ceiling Is the height Of
two stories. The walls are finished with
marble. The Offices of the director. as
sistant director and chief clerk are locat-
ed to the north OF the lobby. and those
Of the captain of the watch. disbursing
officer, division of assignments and re-
views and medical ofiicer are on the op-
posite side.
The ONCE Of the medical director is q
small hospital in itself. 1t consists of
a room for the physician in charge, an
operating room and separate wards for
men and women. with toilet rooms ad-
joining. The rooms are lined with white
tile. and all of the plumbing is OF the
most up-to-date type.
The building is SO arranged that every
floor OF each Of the four wings is a unit
In itself A barred door divides each
unit from the remainder Of the build
ing. Toilet and rest room facilities
arc IN connection with each unit
One OF the wings Of the building
viii be devoted entirely 10 the manu-
facture OF stamps. It Is so arranged
that the paper Is carried to the top
floor in rolls. 1t goes through the va
rious steps of manufacture. and the
stamps will be in their completed state
when they reach the basement, where
facilities Will be provided for putting
them up in bundles preparatory to
shipping them throughout the country
The other wings are devoted to the
engraving. hand and power printing divi-
sions and to the examining and num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.
Now Engaged in Various Depart
ments of Construction Work.

For some time there has been a ten
dency to use women in various depart
ments of construction work, such as su
perintendents, inspectors, contractors as
sistants and the like but the chances
for women to fit themselves for these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07


and
3. One of the to pow
). One Of huge aut VII f.
:. prone for empl roof
S. Of
3. Serying nter. in Iunehr
Of sanitary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
New Firm Established.

Robert Z. Mitchell. Charles NJ Gregory
and George r. Wiley have incorporated
under the firm name of Mitchell, Gregory
& Wiley Company to engage in a general
real estate business at l419 L street
northwest. They will specialize in rent
ing properties.