davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
FORM WHITE HOUSE
PRESS ASSOCIATION

By attaching his signature to two
by-four-foot framed engraving. Secre-
tary Tumulty launched today the
newly formed White House Correspon-
dents' Association, composed of cor
! cspondents of local and out-of-town
!lcwspapers.
The new association has been in the
aking for a month. Tho executive
rumittee will perform the functions
e. the White House now exercised by
ne standing committee of the press
-dlleries at the Capitol, having Juris-
,siCtion over the press room and other
'perate with the newspaper men of the
!ty.
President Wilson. to whom the prof.
ct was submitted, has given his hearty
pproval. AS evidence OF the Eew as
>ociation's existence. there now nahgs
the press room the aforesaid twc-by-
our, containing the constitution Of the
-;anization, handsomely eng<ossed and
Irmounted by an attractive cut of the
a hite House: the signatures OF Mr..
rmulty and the charter members and
border made up of engravings of
u the Presidents of the United States.
The officers of the association are
y. W. Price. Of the Washington Star.
uairman: David I. Lawrence. of the
ssociated Press, vice chairman; and
Y. B. Mercalf, of the Baltimore Sun,
"cretars-treasurer. Besides these. the
harter members include John Edwin
aVin, Of the United Press: Gus ].
srser. of the Cincinnati Times Star:
N. Jameson, of the Internationa
Nc"s Service: Arthur J. Sinnott, of
Ie Newark Evening News: Guy Ma
on of the New York World: Frank
.. Lamb. of the New York Tribune:
Ames Brown. of the New York Sun;
nd Stanley NJ. Reynolds. OF The Wash
gton Times.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Dickinson President
To Be Banquet Guest

DIR. Eugene A. Noble. president Of
Dickinson College. will be the guest OF
Eonor at the fourth annual banquet Of
the Dickinson ALUMNI Associate of
Washington. In the oak room of the
Raleigh tomorrow night.
Among those present will be Senator
RoIse f. Penrose, Assistant Attorney
General Samuel ]. Graham. DIR. Hugh NJ.
Smith, Of the Bureau of Fisheries DR.
c. w. Prettyman, professor of German
at Dickinson, and DIR. Charles r. Young.
of the class of'48. DR.. w. v. Tudor, of
the class OF 80. will be toastmastcr.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
College Women Hold
Anniversary Banquet

Many college women. prominent in
professional. social. and official life of
Washington. attended the twentieth an
niversary banquet of the Columbian
Women Of George Washington Uni
versity last night at Rauscher's. An
informal reception was held.
Mrs. Martin A. Knapp was toastmas-
ter. The program was arranged by
Mrs. William II. Heron. Toasts were
responded to by Miss Annie L. Pierce.
Miss Emma H. Turner. and Miss Ruth
Abbott
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Viscount kiyoura Is
Japan's New Premier

TOKYO. March 3.-viscount Keiso
Kiyoura today accepted the imperial
order to form a cabinet. and win be
Japan's new premier. The portfolio
was offered to Kiyoura after Prince
Tokugawa had declined it.
viscocnt Kiyoura served as minister
Of Justice and minister Of education IN
the Katsura cabinet. He 10 q member
OF the house OF peers. but, having
shown progressive sympafhies, IL II be-
lieved he will form . coalition cabinet
which Will receive the support Of the
majority Of both houses Of the diet.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Bert v. Wolfe Heads
Masonic Masters BODY

Bert v. Wolfe begins his duties to-
day as president Of the Association Of
Worshipful Masters. +. and i. NJ. fol-
lowing the election Of officers in tho st.
James Hotel last night. Past Grand
Master Charles E. Baldwin gave short
address.
The other officers selected arc: James
II. Windsor. vice president; Milton J.
F'ilius. secretary-treasurer; Fl. NJ. Be-
dell and C. Z. Baldwin. executive COM
mittee. II was decided to meet annual
ly in March.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Workers in Departments
Want Wages Increased

Declaring that their living expenses
Lave increased 80 per cent in the last
twenty years. while their wages h:Sve
rot Increased n cent. watchmen. skilled
Idborers and firemen employed in the
various Government departments. at
salaries of $50 n month. have taken steps
To Jctition for an increase.
Irans to have delegations OF the work
cr seal on Secretary Of the Treasury
McAGoo, Secretary of War Garrison.
Sell etary of the Navy Daniels and other
department heads are pe.ng considered.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Ask That Receivers Be
Appointed for "Geyer's"

A petition for the appointment of &C.
ceiveTs for :he business of Fred II.
Gcyer vas filed in the Distr!'t supreme
Court today by the National Capital
Brewing Company and Al. NaEdCr II.
Bell and Frank =. Madiyan. as trustees.
1t is set forth in the bill that when
Mr.. Gcyer purchased the saloon and
cafe now known as "Gcysr's.' in Au-
gust. 1905. lie gave 4 chattcI deed Of
trustxfor $4,000 and that $4,000 is still
due. The court is informed that there
is some question as 10 whsther the
trustees could sell the property under
the provisions of the new excise law.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captains HOWARD /. LAUBACH and
WILLIAM T. MERRY. General
STAFF. are appointed acting quarter
masters.
Leave of absence granted Captain
THOMAS F. RYAN. Cavalry. re-
cruiting officer. is extended seven
days.
Captain GEORGE ID. HEATH. JR..
Medical Corps. report to Brig. Gen
ALBERT l. MILLS. president of
an Army retiring board at Wash
ington, for examination.
Leave of absence granted Captain
HENRY r. CASEY. Coast Artillery
Corps. is further extended one
month.
First Lieutenant JAMES b. WOOL
NOUGE, Twenty-first Infantry, re-
lieVcd from duty at the University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis; 10 join
his regiment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

at Tampico. MonaS-
han and Wake at Dry Tirtugas. Den
yer at Balboa, Petrol at Port au
Prince. Paducah at Survey Grounds
off Tunsa, Cuba Eagle. Birmingham,
Dixie, Beale, Ammen. Jouett, and Os-
ceola at Guantanamo.
from San Diego
for San Francisco. Monaghan and
Wake from Key West for Dry Tor
tugas, Eagle from Baradaires for
Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

The executive committee of teachers
OF the colored public schools will meet
tonight at the Twelfth street branch Of
the Y NJ c. A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
SedgMick Man Sees After Five Years
Total Kindness

John Mailer Of Sedgwick, who came
operation by Dr. Babcock, is able to
see for the first time in five years Mr..
Mahler went blind five years ago and
since that time has consulted special
lists in Chicago and Denver. He had
given up all hope Of ever seeing tho
light of day again when he came to
Sterling. DR.. Babcock told him there
was chance to recover his sight and
now Mr.. Mailer is pleased to see the
faces of his old friends once more.
Sterling Republican Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Some two hundred celebrated the
Fourth of July at Frank Alexanders
north of Ovid and the program as an
nouncod in last weeks raper was car
=
ried out Everyone hal an exception
ally good time and even the pigs.
four legged ones) helped with the
celebration by helping themselves to
the salad and cake. Fred Saunders
displayed his gallantry by removing
the pig so that there was plenty of
Sdib!os left for supper but he feels
that it was really Billy Burchs place
to have performed this part of the
program,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09


II is possible that our Band will
leave here on the 18th to take part
in the Elks celebrations in Denver.
The boys have the finest kind of rec
concentrations from the knight Tenn
plars Conclaye for their work last year
and they have been notified to hold
themselves to so to Denver on short
notice. The only thing that seems to
stand in the way is the matter of fl
nince. 1t is very costly to take 20 men
from here to Denver for week. We
think however the Elks could not
spend their money to any better advan
tage If they want good music and
plenty Of it. t'.w -'r--,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
DIR. Cook and Family Leave Tor
Vacation

Dr.. ID. NJ. Cook and family left
Wednesday afternoon for their sum
mer outing via automobile for Estes
Park. The Or. expects to return to
JUlosburg on July 18th
Dr. Smith of Big Springs is hero
and will take care of DIR. Cooks p-ac-
tice while he is away,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
.r~asssrs % .Srx.4,

A force Of men are busy this week
moving the large safe from the Coun-
ty Judges Office to the District Clerks
office. This is no small job as the
stairway will not carry the weight OF
the safe and it has to be brought out
of the County Judges Office and tax
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
r Director License dEmbal
Bemreand

Our Band boys treated us TO a most
enjoyah!e band concert on the Court
House lawn on last Friday evening.
c. i. NcKinstry and family passed
throueh Julesburg on Monday from
Sutherland Nebraska to their home
in Sedgwick.
MessTs Brewer and Cooper of Craw-
ford. Nehr.. who have land inter
ests here were here or Thursday OF
laat Week
Messrs Grosvenor LaSelle and E. n.
Kelsey and their families left via au-
tomobile on Friday morning for their
outing at Cherokee Park
A Mr. Harris of Mo. was in town
Wednesday looking over the country
with the idea of making some in
vestments
| Go 10 Reeds Hardware for your
MOVING machine repairs. Our repairs
are JUS as good as can be bought in
town and we charge you less.
J. p. Collins, Government Stattatician
was In ju!esburg on last Friday gath
ns.tr 4t4r .
| County
A very enjoyable picnic was held
at the Country home of C. NJ Harris
on last saturday to which many from
Julesburg were in attendance.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregatiOnal Church are holding thei.
meeting this Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Guy Monson.
Lost tan rain coat north and east
of Chappeil Reward will be paid to
finder
Ray Hodges Julesburg, Colorado
wk. pd
N. IL Cummings of Los Angeles
Calf. stopped OFF in Julesburg the
first OF the week on his way to Mil,
waukeo
Winlcrbotham and Hudson's addi.
tion to their store building is now con
pleted and they have one of the larg.
est and most commodious store build
ings in town.
H. u. Kiippel informs us that h,
has just purchased one of the latcs
view cameras and is now equipped
to do your view work in the very hes
manner.
keystone Sam Cole, the coast Il
coast newsboy passed through Jules
burg on his hike across the countr!
We are certainly having our shar,
of hkers these days.
o.
22O acres of timber land in Missour
to trade for Eastern Nebraska or Col
| orado land. If you have anything fol
trade see Fred Weiss the Jeweler
JulesbGrg, Colo.
-O-
The National Bank Examiner wa!
here last Thursday and made an exam
/ ination of the First National Bank
1t is needless for us to add that h,
found everything in first class con
dition.
o @..aa
Mr. ]. B. Conyers who has beer
! visiting at the J. w. Conyers HON,
left On Monday for her home in III.
she wll stop in Kansas enroute home
and visit with brothers and othel
| relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Mr.. ]. B. Conyers who has been
visiting at the j. w. Conyers home
left on Monday for her home in H.,
she will stop in Kansas enroute home
and visit with brothers and other
relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Or. Fred w Buck of Flagler. Colo,
wants to be Congressman from the
Second District because we need law,
order, economy, prohibition and pros
perity. Colorado needs Republicans
in Congress. Here's hoping Dr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09


Read Klippels 10 day Special ad.
Chas Raines of Mitchell, Nebr is
here on visit
Mrs H. o. Virgins visited at Brady
Nebraska over the 4th
klippels ad.
Mrs. Bruce Campbell is visiting rel
atives in Nebraska.
B. +. Englehardt spent the Fourth
with his family in Julesburg.
There's photographer in your
town.
J. E. Laycock is visiting relatives
and old friends in Julesburg.
Mrs. 0. S. Corpe spent from Friday
till Sunday in the city of Sterling.
Miss Edna Gum of Nelson, Nebr. is
guest at the W. o. Carson home.
A part of the South Table was vis-
tied with fine rain on Sunday after
noon.
John Engles an old soldier known
to many in Julesburg is visiting here
this week.
Jake krist spent the Fourth of july
in Denver attending the races at Over
land Park.
Miss Iona TwOmey of Astoria, Ore.
is visiting with home folks at the
present time
A number of Sedgwick County ci,i-
zens attended the Mrs Lund funeral
on Monday.
o. S. Thunderstorm has improved
his residence property by painting
his house.
Master Robert and Mrs. W. o. Car
son returned home Monday from their
visit at Nelson, Nebr.
Geo. H. Thompson arrived in Jules
burg on Friday from an extended
trip in Minnesota and Illinois.
Buy your moving machine of Reed |
Some people call them junk. but they
wear just as long and cost you less. !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Mrs. c. NJ Harris and grandson Clar-
ence We're passengers to Denver We'd
nesday morning. Mr. Harris will Join
them in "A few days when they will
go to Idaho Springs for few weeks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

en- in the window of the District Clerks
Office on the second floor
O.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee met III Julesburg on last Friday
and decided on holding the County AS
sembly in Julesburg on Saturday the
18th of July at which time delegates
vii! be elected to attend the State
and Congressional meetings and at
this time il is possible that the nom
nations will be made for the Primary
election tor County officials
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Rev. Louis Heb left for Grand
junction Colorado, on Friday where
he preached on Sunday and this week
he will spend with the Finny tribe in
the Trout streams of the Western
Slope preaching next Sunday at Mar
Bile Colorado and returning home in
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

The National Bank Examiner was
here last Thursday and made an exam
ination of the First National Bank
It is needless for us to add that he
found everything in first class CON
diticn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Oar Band boys treated us 10 a most
enjOyable band concert on the Court
House lawn on last Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

L. - hckinstry and family passed
throueh Julesburg on Monday from
Sutherlahd Nebraska to their home
in Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

completed her wOrN in the Western
..titu.o of Music a. I Drahatic AT
ir Denver and ha, returned to her
home to rest for the summer. About
the middle of September she will re-
turn to Denver where she will instruct
in music in the Institute during the
coming year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

If men were obliged to dance with
men, and women with women, dane
ing would not last a mopth.-Billy
Sunday And If Billy Sunday were
Obliged to preach for the glory of God
at the ordinary salary of the preach
ers of today, he would not last as long
as the first ltz.-Plattsmouth Jour
nal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

G. W: Cannady was in our Office
Wednesday afternoon displaying ii
three pound cat fish taken from the
river. Mr.. Cannady explained that he
caught same with SOC silver hook
but IL was fine fish nevertheless.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

The Britt Chautauqua are holding
forth at Chappell this week and we
judge from the program that they
have very interesting talent On next
Sunday they have the Child's Hawai-
ian Singers and players and Homer
T. Wilson who will lecture on Amer.
icas Uncrowned Queen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Louis Heb, Preacher
1000 a. m-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
IL 90 a. m Public Worship
500 p. IN. Union Service at NJ. f.
church.
500 p. m. Mid-week
Social and Prayer Meeting.
You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
NJ. +. CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Topic-"The Prayer of the Night and
the Morning" The Holy Communion
will be administered.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
} Special Music.
500 p. m.-UniOn Service
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Messrs Brewer and Cooper of Craw-
ford. Nehr., who have land inter
ests here were here or Thursday of
laat Week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Our Band Boys report fine time
at the Fourth of July celebration at
Sutherland, Nebraska where they fur
niGhed the music for the day. The boys
say there was something doing every
minute and that the courteous treat-
ment they received will always he Il
bright SPOT in their memory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
LOCAL AND Personal.

.+++*++++++****.:..:*~,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

S2O acres of timber land in Missouri
to trade for Eastern Nebraska or Col
orado land. If you have anything for
trade see Fred Weiss the Jewelcr,
JulesbUrg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Keystone Sam Cole. the coast to
coast newsboy passed through Jules
burg on his hike across the country
We are certainly having our share
of hikers these days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Popular Singer Loses Voice

New York, Oct. 26.-A pathetic
story of how Richard Jose, tenor of
the "Old Homestead" who made
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
and The Palms" famous. lost his
voice in one night. his jet black hair
turning at the same time to a silver
white, was told by the singer in the
supreme Court when his suit to re-
cover $4,000 from the Orpheum
Company was tried before Justice
Lehmn. Jose at az years looks like
man of 60. His voice is said to
have lost its silvery tones. After a
conference it was announced the case
had been settled. When singing in
the Alhambra theater in Brooklyn, a
weight fell on his head and caused
the injury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Notice OF General Election

Notice is hereby given that n General Elec-
tion will be held in Eureka County, Nevada.
on Tuesday, November 3. 1914, between the
hours Of eight o'clock in the morning and six
o'clock in the afternoon, and that the follow
ing art the legally designated polling places
in the various precincts:
Eureka Precinct No. Polling place Ma.
sonic and /. o. o. f. Hall.
Ruby Hill Precinct No. 2-Polling place
Miners Union Hall.
Garrison Precinct No. 3-Polling place
Mensrdi's office.
Beowawe Precinct No. 4-Polling place
Beowawe Mercantile Company's store.
PalisAde Precinct No. 3 - Polling place
branch County Jail
Mineral Hill Precinct No. 6-Polling place
Venturino's house.
Alpha Precinct No. s-Polling place Va
lergos house.
Prospect Precinct No. 9-Polling place
school house.
Buckhorn Precinct No 10-Pol.ing place
at branch County Jail.
X. McCHARLEs, County Clerk.
Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Gasoline Kills GOpherS

A farmer tells us that he has prac-
tlcally rid his farm of gophers by the
use of gasoline. He carries bottle
and a bunch of cotton batting with
him while working in the field. and
when he sees gopher run into hole
he pours some gasoline upon a wad
OF cotton and places it at the mouth
OF the hole and covers the opening
with dirt. The gas fumes are heav-
Ter than air and go down to the bot
tom of the hole. In an attempt to
get air, the gopher comes to the top
OF the hole and the gas does the rest.
Remove the cotton in about half an
hour and the gopher will be found
dead. The plan will apply to many
other burrowing animals. .-Elko Free
Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Nevada State News

Fred Knecht. seal clerk of the Salt
Lake Railroad at Las Vegas. was
killed under a freight train in the
railroad yards Sunday night. the
head and arm being severed from
the body.
On Wednesday Tuscarora had the
worst fire it has had for several years,
and before the flames could be con-
trolled. three residences had been
destroyed. the Primeaux, Sherman
and 0'Keefe buildings. The latter
building was not consumed by the
flames. but was pulled down in order
to check the fire.
In accordance with recommend
alton by the health department of
the Indian service. an Indian hospit-
al will soon be built at Carson City
at cost of $4,000. The site has
not yet been selected, but it is prob
able that it will be located either
north or west of the Carson Indian
school.
According to recent reports from
cattle ranchers of the Alphine ranges
in Storey and Lyon Counties, cattle,
valued at many hundreds of dollars,
have been killed on the ranges and
their carcasses sold, it is claimed.
An investigation of several clues is
being carried on, and it is believed
that the miscreants will be appre-
hended before long.
Considerable mystery attaches to
the disappearance of nearly $4,000
in Reno. said to have been the saw
ings of George Wada, the japanese
waiter who was killed in the South
ern Pacific cafe by Fred Wilson last
Thursday. The Jap's friends claim
that he was possessed of this sum
prior to his death, but since his kill
Ing thorough search has failed to
reveal the whereabouts of the money
except $1,000, which had been placed
In the hands of a friend. Wada was
an educated Jap and said to have
been an artist of considerable talent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
Of Eureka


of Eureka
In the matter of the Estate of Frank kopp,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified oy 'ne
Third Judicial District Court of the State OF
Nevada. in and for the County of Eureka, the
Administrative with the will annexed OF the
estate of Frank Kopp, late OF said county
deceased; and that summary ahmih's''a
tion of said'estate has been duly authori]eu
bv said Court. All creditors having claim
against said estate are required to ME 'ne
same with proper vouchers attached with the
Clerk of said court within forty days from 'ne
first publication of this notice
Dated Eureka. Nevada, September 80 1914
MRS. FRANK KOPP, AdministratriA.
N. p. Morgan, Attorney for Administrator
First publication October 3, 1914.
Last publication October 81. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
lump MINING CLAIMS
AND FIGHT FOR MILL
Ownership of Plant Near Hamilton
p,obabIy Will Be Fought Out in Court

Ont near Hamilton, Nevada, there
is an old mill plant. which Is years
ago. was erected at a cost of $780,
600. II has lain idle for the past Is
wears, and is to-day assessed at a val
uation of $1,000. The ground upon
which the mill stands has been
Jumped and the matter of the owner
ship probably will be fought out in
the courts. Relative to the matter
the White Pine News says that J. c..
Kearns requested that an old milling
property at Seligman, near Hamil-
ton. be assessed to himself and three
associates, who recently located the
ground on which the mill stands.
For many years the property was re-
turned by Eugene Howell, who held
title to a number Of patented mines
adjoining and also the unpatented
grounds on which the mill is situated.
The return was made in the usual
manner this year. but Mr.. Kearns
claims that the assessment work was
not performed on the land in ques-
ton as required by law.
1t was the opinion OF District At
torney Billings that the board should
accept Kearns's statement and allow
both claims to pay taxes in order that
title might be rightfully determined
in the courts. The plant at the time
of its construction cost 500. 900 but
large portion of the machinery has
been moved away to other camps
that have sprung up in recent years.