davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05

of the city. The establishment of the
market had been prevented previously
by a technicality, which the District
Commissioners were able to remove.
Arthur Cowsill. president of the
Northeast Temple & Market Company
expresses satisfaction with the results
thus far. obtained.
This plan has only been in operation
short time Mre Cowsill said. yet
1t has proved to be beneficial, not only
to the farmers and raisers of country
produce. but to the residents in the
vicinity of the market
The farmers are well pleased by the
liberal patronage given them. and the
purchasers are pleased to receive fresh
produce. some Of which is picked or
cut on the day it is purchased, and all
of which is fresh.
One advantageous feature in connec-
tion with these market stands is the
light. portable awning cover over each
individual stand. This not only pro-
tects the country produce from the rays
and heat of the sun. but also protects
and shields the customer and produce
dealer while the sale Is being made.
This move in bringing the farmer
into closer touch with the city resident
is proving an effective means of re-
ducing the cost CT living"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
DR.. g. T. Vaughan Feted by
Officers at Vera Cruz

Or. George Tully Vaughan, Washing
ton surgeon, who. as a member of the
Medical Reserve Corps OF the navy, VOL
unteered for service in Mexico, and is
now chief operating surgeon of the First
brigade, L. S. Marines, at Vera Cruz,
was given a banquet by his division last
week. according to letters received in
Washington today.
The dinner was given June q. the an
niverary OF Dr. Vaughan's birth. At
re close of the dinner the party was
driven to the new Army and Navy Club.
where garden party was in progress
Among those present were Col l.. w.
T. Waller. Lieut.. Col. ". B. Lemly.
Major l.. J. Magill. Capt ". E. Noa,
Capt. D. B. Wills, Capt. R. B. Put
nam, First Lieut. W. c. Powers, First
Lieut.. l. W. T. Waller. jr., all of the
United States Marine Corps: Surgeon
d. n. Carpenter, and Assist Surg c.
V. Cornett, of the United States navy,
and DR.. r. H. Won Esdorf, of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
JULY COMMITTEE
FACING A DEFICIT
Only Change in Plans for 1915
Will Be, an Early Start to
Raise Funds.

Tashingtons community picnic and
ourth OF July celebration in 1915 will
all that yesterdays successful OBJ
; vance was except the possible eXcep-
n of the rainy finale.
The only change in the plans for 1915
u be an earlier start TO raise money
.veSsary to defray all expenses, and
rhaps a deficit. like the one existing
5 year. will not remain as ghost.
Dnly the waterproof residents of
\ ashinGton Witnessed all of the pyro-
clinics on the Monument grounds last
light. The twenty-one bomb salute at
~ announced the arrival Of rain in
3 ead of the beginning of the elaborate
+ rial fireworks. The force in charge
the display worked on in spite of
storm. but the audience quickly
altered as the downpour increased
rect cars, cabs. taxis and every known
onveyance were requisitioned, but
owed inadequate.
commissioner Siddons and his daugh-
or showed resourceiulness by SUI. mon
* patrol wagon and going home
p IL.
The day was one of unlimited pleas
&c to great thro, gs' that packed
,ock Creek Park and the other places
. amusement. The programs at the
10 Park and at Brightwood Reservoir
g ere all that were promised, and the
rly part of the exhibition on the
iOnument grounds was enjoyed by a
r~ong of fully $4,000 persons. The
r gineer Band played patriotic ac-
apartments to the motion pictures
= the musicians were prepared to
!. likewise to the fireworks. but the
irments prevented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05

any important closing of mills this
month. Usually many of the mill,
close for periods of from one to three
weeks in July to make repairs and give
vacations. and while this practice has
been decreasing in recent years. owing
to a growing tendency to make repairs
as they are needed. there is no doubt
that but for June Improvement in bust.
ness there would have been a very
considerable restriction in operations
this month
The question before the steel trade
now Is whether the June improve
ment represented a separate and tenn
porary movement. or really constt-
tuted the beginning of long period
of Improvement.
The course of the market over the
next fortnight should determine this
point. for July IL naturally a dull
month, and II buying continues this
month at the June rate. IL viii fur
nish clear evidence that new con.
ditions have arisen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
STEEL PLANTS BUSY,
CANCEL SHUT-DOWNS
Usual Idle Period in July for
Repairs Off Owing to Big
Orders.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July with
many of the steel companies. June
proved to be the best month since Feb
ruary in the booking of orders for early
shipment. The increase oyer May gen.
orally ranged from Is to375 per cent,
and where the increases were the small
est it was usually the case that the
Improvement had started the latter part
of May, so the comparison between the
months was not so striking.
The June improvements forestalIed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
SAD FOURTH FOR
CITY OF SALEM

SALEM, Mass, July 5.-The
ringing of church bells at
sunrise. noon, and sunset
was Salem's only attempt at
celebrating the Fourth of
July. Heavy explosions were
heard during the day, but
they were the result Of the
dynamiting of ruins left by
the fire which swept the city
on June Is, and not the
booming of cannon.
To the refugees living in the
camps and dependent upon
the relief committee for food
the day was no different from
others of the past week ex-
cept for the bright sunshine
which made them more CON-
Portable.
Many persons visited the city
to view the ruins, and they
were promptly tagged by
industrious young women
from Lynn and Marblehead,
who took this means of rails
ing relief funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
PEOPLE PRAISE CURB
PRODUCE MARKET
Both Customers and Farmers
Benefit by H and Twelfth
Street Privilege.

Residents of northeast Washington
express the greatest abstraction with
the market facilities afforded since
the District Commissioners two
months ago granted permission TO
farmers to sell produce from the curb
in front Of the market house at
Twelfth and Fl streets.
In the two months, in which the plan
has been in operation, the curb mar
ket has grown to be an institution well
patronized by the people of that part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
Redfeld Issues Rules
To Conserve Alaska Fur

Secretary of Commerce Redfeld has
issued regulations for the protection of
ur-bearinG animals in Alaska which
prohibit the killing of sea otter until
November l. 1920, and beaver until No
Vember /. 1918.
Closed sea sons of from three to four
months also were prescribed for mar
ten, weasels, muskrats. and lynx.
The regulations were issued under the
act of Congress which gives the Secre-
tary of Commerce regulatory powers
over Alaskan game and fisheries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
Sylvester on Board of
Criminal Identification

Major Sylvester. Chief of Police. has
Just been appointed by the president of
the International Police Association. as
member Of the board Of governors to
the National Bureau Of Criminal Identi-
fication. The board includes, besides
Major Sylvester. John T Jansen. chief
of police Of Milwaukee: William Young
OF St Louis; William Pinkert>p. Chi
cago: William Copelan. Cincinnati:
Thomas T. Farnan. Baltimore: Michael
Regain. Buffalo: John J. Downey, De-
troit: J. W. Reynolds. New Orleans. and
James Robinson. Of Philadelphia.
John T. Jansen was elected chair
man of the board Michael Regain, vice
chairman. and Major Sylvester. secre-
tary-treasurer and resident director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05

ment given by the school. will again he
in charge Miss Frances Frailey. will
assist in the work. giving her services
free
In tie mornings there will be indus
trial classes. including dressmakinG,
Crocheting. basketry and typewriting.
In the afternoon there will be athletics
and story telling. Every Friday even
ing the chi,dren Will give a musical and
dramatic entertainment and will provide
AL the stage settings themselves, in
Guiding scenery. footlights, and cos
TUNES. Mothers are also admitted with
their children and are taught house
Wifery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
1HE&aa4ANS
fD%5@'65E2

Weather forecast: Unsettled tonight;
air tomorrow.
Condition of Potomac: Muddy.
Wind: Light and variable.
High tide: 1895 a. m. and I:oa p. m.
Low tide: S:22 a. m. and Gao p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW
Miss Norton Will Be in Charge,
Miss FraiIey Assisting in
Summer Class Work.

| Summer school work. especially in
dustrial class work, at Grover Cleve-
land School. which was inaugurated last
| summer as an experiment, will be re-
sumed tomorrow
The sessions last year were so sue
cessful that the school officials decided
to make the summer school perma-
nent
Miss Cecil b. Norton. who made great
progress in social center work last year
and was compiimented by the PreSi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
8 KILLED, Sol HURT,
JULY 4 CASUALTIES
Chicago Tribune's TabuIation
for Country Shows Fire.
works Cost Five Lives.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Tribune's tab
ulation Of Fourth of July casualties
throughout the country shows that Line
persons were killed and COL injured.
Fireworks caused five deaths, torpe-
does, one; firearms, one; gunpowder,
one, and runaways, one. Two hundred
and twenty-seven were injured by fire
works. The fire losses were s16,0S5.
The great decrease in the death list
since the Inauguration of the Sane
Fourth idea throughout the nation is
shown by comparison with former
years. Last year thirty-two were
killed. In 1872. Il were killed; in 1911,
81; in 1910. al; in 1909. 2l5, and in 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
august Belmont's Car
Knocks Boy From Wheel

NEW YORK. July while on his
~ to his summer home in Hamp-
-sd. l.. l. August Relmont's auto
bile struck a boy on d bicycle in
main street of the "iIIage Of
Gems
he lad was William Lannigan, ~
, - Mr.. Belmont at once Ieaped out
q the car and took the boys name
s address.
guess. maybe. Mr. Relmontn buy
a new bicycle now: perhaps that's
~ he took nv name" said William.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05

90 many fishermen are prone to fish
s"y certain water in a casual manner.
I7ey appear TO think that all necessary
J. 10 bait up, cast and wait. regardless
a. place. Such indiscriminate placing
q 'ure will not be productive of the
hest results. 1t is necessary to study
ne water and the fish.
me of the most important things is
Il open the first fish caught and inspect
TIE interior. to determine what the fish
has been feeding on, and then to use
bait accordingly. The more a certain
water is used the more should be known
and remembered about it. 1t is not al
ways the case. for so frequently fish
erman who has had plenty of expert
ence in the same place, fails to analyZe
1e habitat and ways of the fish, never
] 0fiting BY past experiences.
he thorough fisherman keeps q
ord of where. when. how and. pos
i why. if he is analytical At GER
1 times Of the day. the fish may
Iurk near the bank: at others, in A
d eper pool They may utterly refuse
bait; such as m'nnows. but may
If hi each other to get hold of a grass
p Dper or live frog, and may go into
F. SINS of delight at sight of a craw-
fin
fisherman may persist for years
b heaving out his line with a pond
y Is splash that frightens everything
range including neighboring fisher
p IN. 1t never seems to dawn upon
ne of the fraternity that a little de-
L try and finesse may he desira BILE,
|t~'h for the comfort of their fellows
Z 4 success in the sport.
b The following places bear the reputa-
I'm Of being goood fishing grounds: ID
% ne Parlor." pool above BOILING
7 ock. straight out from Fletchers. The
' ter is deep and swift ana me pool
b rs its name because the fish are
b. own to congregate there. 20 Middle
II X. above the Chain Bridge. 1t 10
=, ell to arrange to have a boat taken
D. on the food tide. as II is impossibls
o. make Roadway against an ebb ..fe
b, mt Of the powerhouse near Fetch
e-s: water 70 to 50 feet deep and very
, IT Care must be exercised "a Near
h. 9 Ladder at the Chain Bridge OPP
Il site the branch on the Virginia side,
H. Opposite the point of .Analostan Isl
D. I'd. along the bend of the river. Water
Il hout 30 feet deep. (6l Near the Thur
b 1n steel plant at junction OF Potomac
ID Eastern Branch. 90 The Tidal
! sin Boats and bait may be obtain
e at the Speedway boathouse, at the
" rstern end of the basin. 81 The Dyke
Z ween Alexandria and Mt Vernon
Z ats may be obtained near car station.
Il. DCCoQuan. above the bridge.
ait may always be obtained at the
Z owing places: Reynolds. PaIley's.
q 4 Miller's: usually. at the fishing
T. kle stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
DR.. Fischer Engaged.

Announcement of the engagement n
Miss Marguerite Greenhoot, dsa0Ater OF
Mr.. and Mrs Solomon Greenhoot, N
Escanaba, Mich, to Dr. Melville r.
Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Fischer, of Washington. was made today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-05
breaches First Sermon
I'm Baltimore Tonight

The Rev. P. 3. Warrington. until re-
Gently pastor of the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church. will preach his first
sermon in the Temple Baptist Church.
at Baltimore, tonight.
The call and resulting resignation Of
the pastor came as a surprise to his
Washington congregation, and an ef-
fort was made to induce him to recall
his acceptance OF the Baltimore call.
After a conference between the church
trustees and the minister his resigna-
ton was finally accepted. and he left
last night to take up his new duties.
Flowers For the Sick.
GUIDES home grown flowers always
gle pleasure. SOC box up. 1914 F St
-AdVt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

The State of Nevada to Jose Diaz,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before me at my office at Cal
iente in said township to answer the
complaint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you In the
Justices Court Of Caliente Town
ship, County of Lincoln, State OF
Nevada, within five days after ser
vice on you of this summons, II
served within the township In which
this action is brought. Ten days II
it is served out of township but In
county and within twenty days II
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer al
above required the said Plaintir
will take judgement for any none!
or damages demanded in the com
plant, or will apply to the Court TO
the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand this 81
day of July A. D. 1914.
VIM. D. MAYNARD.
Justice of the Peace OF said TOwr
shiA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
PAHRANAGAT NEWS
Local and Other News From Our
Alan Correspondent.

ALAMO, New, Aug. 19-Born: To
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadsworth on
the 18th inst, baby girl
The farmers of Pahranagat Valley
are harvesting their third cutting OF
alfalfa
The threshers are still busy. There
has been more grain raised in the
Valley than ever before.
The young folks of Alamo enjoyed
an on ing to Ash Spring Sunday.
4 Mrs. Lawrence Richard entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of A. s.
Webeker and Fl. r. Slack
A S Webeker and H. r. Slack. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Richard the past week lef
for Phoebe this morning.
j. w. Richard took load of frui
to Caliente and Phoebe this week
. Pahranagat Valley has large GRO
OF the finest kind of peaches. plums
: prunes. apples and pears.
August Koyen and daughter. Mabe
made a trip to Caliente las tweek.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE
e w. Veuhoff:

10 lHcOuOTG w. N0ulOli.i
You are hereby notified that l
have expended during the years 1913
and 1914, Five Hundred Dollars ($5OO
worth of labor upon the following
described lode mining claims, situat-
ed in unknown mining district, Lin
coin County, State of Nevada, name
E: Golden Star, Golden Star No. |,
Golden Star No 2. Golden Star No.
3 and Hidden Treasure. Recorded
in Book Y, Pages IS and rs, Lin
coin County Nevada records, in or
der to hold said claims. under the
provisions of Sec. 1924, United Stat,
es revised statutes and the amend
ment thereto approved Jan. %, 1880,
concerning the amount required to
hold said mining claims for the year
1918. And if, within ninety days at
ter publication hereof you fail to re
fuse to pay your proportion Of sucf
expenditure, as co-Owner, which
amounts ito One-third of the sun
expended on said mining claims TO
said purposes, together with thu
cost OF this advertisement, your In
terest in said claims will become tn
property Of the subscriber, your CT
owner. who has made such expend
ture by terms of said section.
Dated Goldfield, New, July l0tl
1914 !
DANIEL NUGENT.
First pub. IT'S; last, 1917, 19l4.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS |
trict Court In and For Lincoln
County. State OF Nevada
Sadie Holmes, Plaintiff, VS.. Thom-
as Sylvester Holmes. Defendant. Sum
mons.
The state of Nevada sends gree
ing to said Defendant. You are
hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after service upon you
OF this summons If served in said
county, or within twenty days II
served out of said county. but with
In said Judicial District, and in
all other cases within forty days
Exclusive of day of service,) and
defend the above entitled action. This
action is brought to recover a judge
ment dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony xeisting between you and the
plaintiff.
Date, July 18th A d., 1914.
CHAS. CULVERWELL,
Clern Of Said Court.
II. S Laney, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
A First pub. 1926; last s-29. 1914.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
APPORTIONMENT OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS

The public school apportionment
for July shows that $162.40 has been
apportioned to the library fund and
$5,1S104 to the state school fund in
Lincoln county, divided among the
districts as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
NAV Deport Pepper

James Pepper recently held at Fal.
Ion under a charge of incest. pre-
ferred by his daughter. who Is in
New York, may be deported to Eng
land. J. P. Lowler, an immigration
officer, took Pepper to San Fran
cisco last week. He had been work
ing on a ranch since being released
from prison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
Boat Secured at Tulles

DR.. Robert H. LOWE of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History at
New York. who is collecting Indian
baskets at Fallon, reports he secured
a tule boat at Pyramid Lake with
which he padded on the water 1t
is 10 feet long. 1t will be- shipped
to the museum.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF CAL
iente Township, County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada.
The Caliente Mercantile Company,
by o. X. Adcock, Agent, Plaintiff.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

NAME
Leonard B. Fowler, :. :. 80.
Fulton H. Sears,
f. K. Roberts.
Cole L. HARDWOOD.
Lemuel Allen,
Emmett D. Boyle,
Maurice ]. sullivan,
]. A. Ascher.
A. A. Heer.
George f. Talbot.
H. F. Bartine.
Len w. Coleman.
L. F. Adamsoni
Alex. L. Tannahill.
A. w. Holmes,
Edward E. Winfrey.
John Edwards Bray,
Joseph H. Nc Cormack,
Joe Josephs,
Harry J. Coogan.
James d. Moore.
Ed Ryan.
Zeb Ray,
Mark G. Bradshaw.
Andy Stinson.
o. j. Van Pelt.
Charles +. Foxley,
Ed. j. Deck,
Dan J. Ronnow,
John Ewing,
II. |. Olinghouse.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

All forms of mining and real es-
tate deeds for sale at the Record
office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22


New
Couny Repreen tive in
North
omts For Repres in
For n
Cheney Rene For Govern
Coz
For
N
a Fo Lieuena y
B For
o
Hote Fo Justice the
Omsby o Justice the
Ave between and
Ea TO teeof tn
City ormsby County For Secretary
Storey Fo of
Courts Reno Fol- Seeta State
County For Suptof
SerraS #
Clerk o
SeyC Clerk of
S and
Fer Clerk of
A o
OF
of
Republican
Rno,W o
Corner Carson andTh rd Fol-
Thomas lakCou For nth
Pocbe County Fo Hand
Lincoln County Fo n
ncoln
Sc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
Certified List of Candidates
For Nomination September |, 1914

is viii be
on he sal
thu
CA-A Mow Meeting Home tn
the
heHmhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Local Composers Are Asked to
Submit Efforts for Pub
LEGATION.
whitaker TAKES ANOTHER
MATCH FROM NICHOLSON
Wins in Seven Game Contest in At
lantic City-0ther
Gossip.

With the cool weather of the past
fortnight, the local chess clubs have
taken on an almost midwinter air of
activity. Plans for matches and tour
naments are being laid which promise
most entertaining season. II 1t is
not too early for such strenuous ex-
ercise, the chess editor would like to
hear from the local problem composers,
whose efforts did SO much to enliven
this column last winter.
In an informal match. played at At
lantic City last week, Norman T. Whit
aker of this city again defeated the
western expert, Einar Nicholson Seven
games were played, the local champion
winning by the substantial margin of
Az to 2k.
Efforts are being made in New York
to bring Marshall, Jaffe, Chajes. Hodges
and kupchick together in a tonrna
ment This would be an excellent start
| toward a season of flrst-class Ameri-
can chess, and there is not going to be
any other brand on the market for
some time.
| With the European source of supply
cut Off by the war. American chess
columns will have to seek new fields
from which to fill their game depart
raents. This Is the correspondence
players chance. Full recognition is
going to be accorded these too little
known and appreciated toilers.
In the major tournament of the Brit
1sh Chess Federation. Blackbourne and
Yates are tied for first prize and Will
play a short match to determine the
championship.
The following game was played in
the kings gambit correspondence
tourney now being played under the
auspices of the American Chess Bulle-
tin and Prof. Isaac L. Rice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Joe Birmingham seems quite optimis-
tic over the chances for his club next
season. Contrary to the general belief
the Maps are not going to start building
UP with new youngsters, although no
promising player will be allowed to go
until he has been given a fair trial, ac-
ed with my present line-up." said
Birmy. my infield, with Larry on
first. Chapman second. Wambsganss
short and Turner on third, suits me,
while the outfield with Kirke. Leibold
and jackson is the best combination
l can get together. My pitching STAN
needs building up. and as we have q
number of men in sight for next year
strong in the box as any club IN the
league"