davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
CHARLES d. TOWNS.
by CHAS. II. TOWNS.
Written Especially for the Time

BY CHAS. Ii. TOWNS.
Written Especially for the Times.
The American drug plague
must be destroyed. 1t is time to
turn from the opium curse OF
China and look at the morphine
and cocaine curse OF our own
land.
We must prevent 100000 un'
sullied children now in the nur-
sery and school loom from taking
the places of more than 100000
victims already enslayed.
The first thing to do is to cut
down the drug supply by strict
regulation OF the traffic. And
that's a job primarily for Uncle
Sam.
We are importing now 100000
pounds Of opium a years besides
what we smuggle inNand turning
four-fifths of II into morphine. CO.
define and heroin. OF THESE
CONCENTRATED OPIUM POIS-
ONS WE ARE CONSUMING
NEARLY 30 TONS A YEAR.
We are importing coca leaves
from which We manufacture
every year 100000 ounces IT
deadly cocaine. snd In addition
tens of thou sands Of ounces are
brought in by smugglers.
The federal government should
attack this stream of pollution al
its fountain head and control II
all the way from the importer TO
the ultimate consumer.
An adequate federal law would
provide for the registration of
every importer, manufacturer,
wholesale, retail druggist and
physician engaged In interstate
drug commerce. 1t would make
them all ACCOUNT FOR EVERY
GRAIN OF DRUG THEN HAN
DIE, through q system of num-
bered order blanks supplied ia
them by the Internal revenue
branch of the u. S. treasury de
partment.
By means of such records gov
eminent inspectors could stop all
leaks" 1t would no longer be
possible for an Illicit vendor to
buy any quantity Of morphine or
cocaine from a wholesale drug
gist by using fake" pharma-
cist's letter head, or for victim
to steal or forge physicians sta
| tfnnnrU uprttn lite nrnQRYita-
tion and have 1t filled by retail
druggist.
The various states should adopt
uniform laws covering every
| phase of the sIbjetc that the fed
eral government cannot touch.
The state laws must tighten
the restriction en- the druggist,
the doctor, the Nurse and the con-
sumner. They must prevent the
sale of hypodermic needles ex-
cept to physicians.
But, first Of all, it must be un-
derstood that drug victims have
rights that must be protected.
They MUST have the drug until
ilCtu Wy uSiliitS hCuNdA VI cdt-
ment. Deprivation means death
or physical, mental and moral
wreckage.
An eastern business man tells
me that his son las recently been
arrested in Berkeley, Cal, for
having morphine and cocaine in
his possession. Five years ago he
acquired the morphine habit
through the course followed by
his ply stefan in administering a
drug in time Of illness. Now he
is helpless in the grip of 1t. Aud
all the state does is to put him
into jail!
Every city police court in the
land is thronged with drug vie
tins. And the only remedy ap-
piled is a workhouse sentence!
Proper state laws would pro-
vide that no doctor might give
his patient a habit-forming drug
longer than three weeks without
consultation, and that, II the drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Mike Gibbons is a husky who makes living bv
the expert use of his fists.
Il Some folks would turn up their noses at him be.
cause he is "prize fighter"
.fOr instance, we overheard fat tummied old top
in street the other night, his back almost brol
en- by the weight of his watch fob passing out a lot
of scorchng for prize fighters.
We were curious and we looked him up. He was
note-shaver who got rich fOreclosing mortgages;
he wouldn't rob blind man before witnesses
But about Mike.
Game sports on the other side offered Mike peach
OF purse the other day if he'd come to Australia
and mix em up with some antipodean middle
weights.
"Not your life,' was Mikes reply-and he 5
fond of money, too
But he ducked because wife and the kids aren t
feeling we'll; they couldn't go along and he wouldn t
take chances on leaving them behind
BY which we see kind friends that even prize
fighters are human.
Wonder If the note shaver'll see it, too
The next community sing will take place in the
stadium June 7th. Now all together, join in the
chorus.
Secretary Daniels declares that the next war will
be fought in the air. What's the use of ''futuriz-
ing" The present war with Mexico has been fought
with plenty of air-mostly hot
Ezra Meeker, veteran pathfinder starts east TODAY
with his team OF oxen However, instead of blazing
a trail on this trip the great pioneer will blaze forth
the opportunities of the Northwest
There were 159 birth in Tacoma during April, ac-
eordng to the report made yesterday as opposed to
VI Deaths which means that Tacoma's population
has increased g.
The R. p has it's tideflat cars ready for action
Why is the T. r. & p so anxious to finish that tide
flat deal?
Sometimes Jail sentences are more effective than
fines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
TIME PLEASE
BY Jim Name

by jim Mane
MY watch's been running day and
night,
In fact, it's near run down;
The use I've given it's a fright
It's never right, I've found.
II can't be fixed, cause am
broke,
But here's a scheme that's
poor,
Folks tell me. Put your watch
in SOAK
Me for the water cure.
p. S.-The question is, where
will l get the redeeming feature?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
DutifuI Hubby

Young Mr.. Jack Horner,
bumped up In a corner,
His face was study in yellow
Said Jack, with a sigh.
1T was wifey's first pie
So | ate Il to be q good fellow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Just tell me who sold you
them cigarets, boy, and by crick-
ey. Ill"
No use, mister, they wouldn't
sell you any-they're my own
private menogrammed brand"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
NOTHING MORE NEEDED.

The Lion-ls dinner ready?
The Monkey-Yes, sir. I'll go
bring it to you.
The Lion significantly But
why go?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

GRANDMOTHER, I'm to set the
table at the basket picnic. Won't
you go along?"
But my dear girl, what amuse-
ment could | find at a picnic ?"
why, you could set the table. A"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

The r. P. has it's tideflat cars ready for action
why Is the L. X. d F. so anxious to finish that tide
flat deal?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
There were 159 birth in Tacoma during A

eordng to the report made yesterday, as opposed to
VI Deaths which means that Tacoma s population
has increased 6S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Puyallup Rapid
TransitCo.

TransitCo
TINE CARD
EFFECTIVE MAY 7TH, 1914.
Subject 10 change without
notice.
OUTBOUND - Local aud Linn
Tied Cars leave DonnelIy no.
tel, corner Ninth st. and Pa
cifio Ave-, Tacoma. for
sorinsdaIe, PuyaIiup, Meek
err and Summers S,45, sg,l5.
GAS, *7,15, 7:45, *s,l5, s,45,
so'15, 0,45. '1On5, 1o.4a,
ni15. 11,f6 a, m, s12:I5.
12'45. .1'iS. I,4S, @z,15, 2,4S.
'Ssis. s,A5, *4s1s, A,4S, .s.f5.
SEAS, .6,15. G;45. 7,45, .s.I5,
s'A5, 0s45, 'I0,15. 10,45, II,45
p. M, 1880 n. I'M.
NBOUND-LocaI and Limited
Cars leave Citizens' state
Bank, Puyallup, for Tacoma,
S'45, s,4S, '5.s0, 7A5, 1913,
s'fo, $3.50, e.45, '10s25, I0,4S.
ii'3o, ifs45 a. m, +12,25,
12'45, s1,sO, 1,45, 1926, 2.ab.
$3.50. ss45, .4.25, 4,4S, $3.50.
s'4s, %os25, G,45, sz,so, 7,4S,
s'4S. 1850, ss55, 10 ,45. I'll $50,
1iiSo p. m, 12,45 a. m.
Local aud Limited Cars leave
MsssieI<'s Store, Sumner. far
Puyniiup md Tacoma, s7.fs.
$40. +ei15. s1O,IO, +1lnB n.
M, 1910, |1:15. s2i1O, .s,Is.
'4'1e, '5,I5, .e,IO, .z,1s.
so'Ib, 9i40. *11,Is, lI,s5 N.
M, +1:1O a. I'M.
Cars leave 25th ST., 8. r.. Meek
er, for PuyaiIup ana Tacoma,
o'sS, e.3S. 7,35, s.3s, o.s5.
1855, ff's5 n. M; 1885, ,a,.
2's5, 1895. 4.35, 5.s5, e,ss.
7,s5, s.35, 1885 D. mn.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Limited Cars.
"1i1O q. m. Car From Sumner
to Puyallup only.
ALL OUTBOUND LIMITED
CARS leaving Tacoma for
sumner make no stops be-
tween 24th st. and Pacific
Ave-, Tacoma, and PuyalIup.
OUTBOUND Locals leaving Ia
coma ss45 and 1915 D. m.
and 1880 n. I'M. Will 20
through to Sumner.
ALL LOCALS will stop on sig
nal.
SCHEDULE OF FARES FROM
Tacoma to Springdale :. &c
Tncema 10 Payaiiup -. Toe
Tacoma 10 Meeixer 500. Toe
Tacoma 10 Summer $3.50. 1sc
=. HENRY JAIN, Manager.
OFFICES 23l Perkins BLDG,
Tacoma, Wash.
TELEPHONEt MAIN 4O4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Sometimes Jail sentences are more effective than
fines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Ezra Meeker, veteran pathfinder, starts e.

with his team of oxen. However, instead of blazing
trail on this trip the great pioneer will blaze forth
the opportunities of the Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Secretary Daniels declares that the NJ

be fought in the air. What's the use of 'futuriz-
ing" The present war with Mexico has been fought
with plenty of air-mostly hot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Limited Cars.
"1t1O q. m. Car From Sumner
to Puyallup only.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28


has recovered the use of his wound
ed finger, and is the first choice for
duty this afternoon. Eddie Cicotte
will also get a chance at the Junga-
leers.
In the last three games at cIeye-
land there was an utter lack of the
hitting that was a feature of the first
battles of the local schedule. Wheth-
er the Sox were blooming at the start
of the season, or are in a temporary
slump, is a question They certainly
won't bat at the clip they set for
start. 1t was too fast for South Side
aggregation.
There are no smashers in the line
up, with the possible exception of
John Collins. But there are men who
should bat much better than last
year. Therein lies the Sox hope of
finishing in a higher position than
ffty-ffty.
Blackburne and Weaver form a
better keystone combination than
anything we have had for two years.
The second baseman is a steadier
prayer Clan weaver, ana may De able
to ballast the cratic Buck.
Mackmen are coming. Three-run
rally in the eighth beat Yanks after
game was apparently lost Collins,
Baker, Barry and Schang provided
the winning stuff. Daley got a double
and two singles. Bender pitched seven
innings, his first work Of the season.
Schulz held the Athletics safe until
the eighth.
Boehling held Boston while WASH
ington hammered Foster in two
rounds. Mcbride of Washington got
three hits.
Matty won again. He held the Phil
lies to six hits. Chalmers was wild
and passed eight Giants. Stock, the
Giant recruit, soaked a double and
two singles. Bobby Byrne of the
TlJ, nix, ,ey;v, ,,IrSl &I,,-,,o 4fy,,o, ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

Side. plunked the double that won the
game
Lou criger, famous Boston CATCH
er, is sick in Boston hospital The
veteran is without money, and a fund
will be raised for his support among
fans of the two Boston teams.
Judge FoelI refused yesterday to
dissolve the temporary Injunction
granted the Cincinnati Reds, re-
straining Chief johnson, the Indian
pitcher, from PERFORMING with the
Kansas City Federals. He suggested
to Fed attorneys that they appeal
from his decision. Such action was
not taken, however, and it is probs
able the case will be heard on its
merits and finally decided next Tues
day.
Nick culIop, southpaw, was reIeas-
ed by the Cleveland Americans to the
Cleveland A. A. team.
Bob ShaWkey, Mack pitcher, disIo-
Gated his thumb and may be out Of
the game for week.
K. O.SMars shaded Gene belmont
in ten rounds at Cincinnati last night.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Northwestern, e; Minnesota, 2.
Loyola, A; Harrison, 1.
-O-0-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

Before you "go up in the air'- over
trifie, measure the distance you'll
have to drop falling back to earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WARRENTON

.pt 10 The Times Dispat,bl
v,T- E ~ ", \y,,,.ni, eplsi"I9' :,
Naroni"n With her parents NJ aud Mrs.
NJ. E.i1aneth Glib ana Master ,Iacl, Gihh
- Wtirent"m lcii on Wednesday, morning
Il.,!. stnurior. ANA Ms,tcr Ink ~ Ia =,
90 rome school a, Port Deposit Ma
open5I ON Wednesday W,h . fuii lis, Of
si"d"n,, lead Master Edwin q. King VIII
9Iisses Jennie Strother aud Rose DIZZY
at inc homn of Nj ana Mrs \ W S,rothcr
MIS- Emijy " Fletcher returned To War
ie't"n "n "Wednesday after = visit To rrla-
". Il Ch1rrirs;on. OF Warrcnton who
, ,,,'In n'i'IfeiuS n"ipitu! irqstmeni At
itract Il" Narrentop "n Monday nluci inn
p.'.h' VI: 'h"rrnEion Is able L" he out
N7s u n1l and Miss Jane, Bat OF
,Ita.3'nt'",p, '2 1olitornin. ,ro ,,rcg,c.rn. ~
ht tiEn N"uag. -: Baltimore spent some
-'Hic. th " 'lcniou the past week with his
COUSINS nc H'ise"s huticr. of TIC i'nuluier
insh.n,c Tho parly m"'orcd - Warren
Mis- cha'louc N.t-hoiL of Washingtnn
ga" ha- been "a snc>t the horne OF Mrs
i+,, h"t ,einrnci home; after
Filth 'Wticr Mi,s Mlr.hcu was formerly
c1.,an.I.TInn' i" 'hG FagGnier la.J'uie
pg,gI ..' War,@a,gn Fihri in her new.
'i ii'y-tVo w"u were present. j,,id the local
''VT IT., madc :. good s ,,cy
zion li meotins 90 thr local Equal SUI
ne mono " Sir, Is 81 Hillear! president
o., M 5,,-.s.a, A2l:.oa so9 ials aagsh;;r
an. M. Iohn Is Turnor
lhe i's' rif o. tl'" tU~%HpoVa Hunt VIII
''ke p.'cc on s'urdny october g. Nth the
n,e' AZ b'uhe roplMs.
r.emro-~ % tho H-idsc cuh on TucFiaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Ton Ga. arc recent arrivals at tho inn
M.S. L. -. Green. or Atlanta. is Il visitor
~ ,hc city Judge ana Mrs. Emory Specr
81 y on, arrived on Monday 30 make a
second NlSit 9" tho inn before returning to
Georgia. they spent the past two weeks
At Mouipnglr
i.ug. the former u son OF the li-tncui,hc,
eN"h.e!hl ChnrGcll Morgan. are rucsts at
The season Tor autumn weddings i, bring.
lhE a number of bridal couples to Tho inn
9'vI"neht arrivals being Mr. and Mrs. VII
'l'tn ifosN"urr, of Providence. u Nr-
tios'enor w9s Miss Mary Burnett, OF south.
"D'p .'hd Inc welding was AN event Of
interest ON September - In that ,.ty tu.
Diile's stcr'ath"r tho BiSh"p OF New iI,-
SIHe- performing Tia. ceremony Other
moon are Nj. and Mrs. Edward Rose. OF
ticht"n \ j.. nni Hr. and M;s H. Scar
h"r'ush. of Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Millions in Ceg SyrneGcates Have Enormous Investments

late and keeping up Inc record made
by The .ummer col"uN for mutual
! thOut u .iulncSs and considerations PIN
r. Crown. the genial rhaitman and di-
! rector Of the committee fn comfort
and pleasure, haas sp;,icd 10 pains to
ward tn" success OF the wear. and nov
the the summing up Of III that tho
scason has brought is al hu.id. the Jun,
versal verdict hes been tina, l;lue Ridr %
springs can ofIcr more >u,ti confor;
and pleasure TO It's Size an .,nN o,hor
resort. ana FOR tn" Qualities that max.
| up the real virginia gcOt!rmau. "onc
OF the bcs;cst Kind" Nj. Drowli has
10 superior.
The service IN every Lcpartinont has
been satisfactory and successful, ana
! that past aud - tcJ-' for the dIs-
solution Of the colony in THIS. it's swan
song
The birthday OF Miss tiabrieila Page.
occasion OF u beautiful patrty gwen in
ne honor. ant which came TO hcr re
a complete surprise. one nf the hroa,i
Neranhers OF Gie hotel was selected ry
the stage setting. where seats Wee az
RANGED. aud TWO clabo;0tcly decorated
| ;nh!es were tho cen,rc or attraction.
ono OF these hcld tn birthday cake
ordered froG, Richmond nv Il. = Md
SON. u friend Of long standing oc Mrs
naEr. and from whom has been trans
united the same regard Cor her dauah-
W. Arranged .tround the lower
declted cake We" loving gifts from
go suest rs testimonial OF The high
'''''' oE' .-l'lNs I ne
other table! rOsc-covorcI. concealed a
souvenir OF the dGV FOR c,ch one pres
ch'' thtSc provocative Of much ucrrl-
i,nylH as the ribbon was drawn that
ht'd each individual gift y buffet
iuiGAe"n was served Of delicious sand
Mlth"s. clarci punch and fruit. Mrs
iaS. ara her daughter have spent
Z seq cons past here, and b. their many
attractive urnli'les have formed close
| Ties OF friendship with those who re-
turn here year after year.
Mrs. cornclia Branch stone viii
spend The month OF October IN wash
mEton. II. g, and will attend the gail
coronati"n. L. II. e., I'm savannah. Ga.
witch viii meet ON November II
Miss + -. STANLEY aud her sister MrE
Wilrr, We're guests OF their brother
~ W. StAnlcN. for Wrrk -nMd ViSlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children 90
bcd-wottiug There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ sum
m.rs. Hox ", Notrc Damc. Ind. Will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full Instructions
If your children trouble YOU in this
way. Don't blame the child, III.
chances are it can, help 1t. This treat
ment also cures adults and AGED people
troubled with urine diNcultics las day
og might.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
lie 2!SaSasL &saIL~7c>Ad ia tke pI,z-Icl ~

inn ANA , rro,,.
t'hurcb i,,o,,.,hfv, T.; -
win ,i.,y -, ,,.,,,.,,,...,,., ~
getting ou Of H. ,,tr;.,inue hnd a.
ore viii require tMc nlovln. of mar,
Garth thau "" moved at pauama II
Will require the pavucnt of vacr-
which viii eventually aron. To more
than I.,ubr.UOp - viii l1*: for
grncrationS. ana if means a pcrnn-
mont American establishment i'm Chilc.
Tho Chuuiiicamata mines n-. nvl,cd
ny Americans whose uuthoriz,,l can
ital as $4,000. goo. of which srar,s in
thu amount OF So, .uon.oe0 h,ye .lrc.d.
hocn issued Daniel GuSgenhcim is
the president. and ainone IA. nnnae.r.
,ro I, .,,,,,, Nr,r,. :,
''''U''' ''v ray H''' :. "a
""ES noun ih'S SHOWS Son"ihInS
of the kiHl oi money that is soina
into Cbilc
NNoth"r h4E l-'itru states CoWPant
tina, Wi! prohahjF take advances, 49,
the present situation rs ;nni Which
owns tine. Cerro d. p..co conner l,iu,.
49,, -, h,, i,...,, ,,,i,,
i'S We. NS 'i' ''! ''''''> 'i"lh mat 'oil -
trN. u - ha'Ncd ny millions. ana IL
bits. Henry T.. i'rick, ! = Haegin
ana ,b,. Il,,rs. 1fnov ovtr >, rrnnn,.t,
49," ,"' o% j" P'Ur.' ~
said ,o he worth at least $'o.co".ooo,
and thcS have spent millions upon =.
They awe now oXporting something
lus cnn ,ors oc r,,,..,.'i n,on,h .rhjS
49,, 80 .i.. -; go
"''H "''N N''i'~ '' cue N.,'' 80" az w.
"l%u S-"A.lorS. aud II W'il n'-W hhN' l"
rely upCp American vessels. THO mines
are urrra;cd nv SIX or eight Thousand
I.,,,,i,,,s a,,l -b,.,- .havc r lttlc Amer
- ~ 81. t;,,.,1 .rf,,,. .r,,.c
'', ''"" '' $3.50 ~
nun "n rom Ha"r'A" u" 'o".''''
Win nh. i'uc mat r"es 10 me ,"r3i
of the Nud,@ from Lima Th't road
is tin, host MANAGED iu u rua, as Wen
ns III, f,r FIN, lo.. Luil
,., ...,,,,., .,o,,
i'uc'''. 'iie '.''' o'',~S M"T" ~
:" nc '|'hlhI lH'" "N " .Ht'" " a.
9Vit''i ~ .'t' .I" W. ~. ~.
Mh" I';vG w ~ , -, VI ~
WHI T." Ih"n.t'l3, ".fti"Pmivmi I ~
nI"t H'''l''"h!N iu' il'' ~ w W.
nc W.. tol"' w" '"uul." ~ =" ~,
,"w, " i''',,in NJ n.riN iEn' 81 ~
rui pc, N' N.iSS.' 'lu We. HN ~
n,uu' i'' uis, t,i.r"'" ON INC H""'"
49, ".l'i.'.tt'' 49,, i
l'' nv ,""Ht'o t.,S a.. p'Hn' NJ
.'-''' go H.Sl ~ Npil'i'' !"
Mn , '.,- ~" t,,,n,,,,, t9iI,n'T
49, % iG'.U'' ',,,,...'' ,,tj,,
@ ,"nS" ~. li.,. yy,y-i i"SI - ~
-.ou'"rW VIZ, i'i. "''"'l y" ~
~, .t'"'' NV '''' ~, Wv w., ny
' ''.u a.... M ~
on' mos power" ' h''' ."
'"' "eS' '""''
.rn, ~, ,..l,o-1. ,. >,,d., v.c,o
i, $50, ~. .,'N az. My" 49,
49,, ~ N".-'! '"iiS. ~. ilirS' ~ on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

The Copper Properties of the
Gusaenhcina and the Iron
Mountain Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company-The Nitrate
Agencies Backed By the Graccs
and the United States Steel
Trust--A Fleet Of Steamers
{. Ready TO Take Advantage of
the European Wharf.-The Pos
sibilitics Of Tradc--A CONNER
cial Muacu,, for American
Goods ct Ssntiagc-tIow the
Yankee Are Coming Into
Their Own Again, or Our Citi-
zo-s Who Have Made and Lost
Fortunes South CT The Equator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Ve>LaeS>Z5o IA.~bo-

Alexandria on Monday for stay NJ several
weeks. IN tho hhscnc" ri Mr Pcudleton.
Rev. W. Dudley Powers viii occupy the pui.
pit 81 - James Episcopal Church at both
moruiu. ana evening services
rnu,t"n Wil!s. son of Mr. and Mr. W
7. Wiu~. was taken on Wednesday, 10 PROV
itencc Hospital. Washington. 10y Dr. : ".
Narhi.. whore he VIII uude-r" an opera.
ton to- Appendicitis
Miss Pear smith WAS taken suddenly with
appendicitis an "Wednesday night. ana va,
! taken to q hospital IN Washington.
J. Boston. ri Washington spent some
Time thc past week in Wnrrenton at tho
hrnl" -: Judge Edward : Turner with hi.
moi lnr- NJ 1. I. Lsu.t1.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

uothna rho company expected to
make its money hy carrying the ore TO
its own mills. The present situation
viii cuahl" this feet 10 have full car
goes of United States goods ON the
return VOYAGES, ana the company will
probably do a general carrying bust
n"ss in addition 10 its steel and ore
shipments.
TN" same viii be true of the nitrate
il"ct tiiai in tho past has gone soutL
through tho Strait OF Magellan #nd
thence 80 Europe and the United states
from uoW ON that fleet viii probably
40 through tho canal. and as .hc
nitod states is one OF .hc largest GUS
ion,ls for nitrate. the steamers that
land there will load up with American
goods and bring them back to chile.
W" dt" now tukin" So1ncthin. Xix.
|"ruuru"U pound" Of nitrate u year
an' chile l. ready To consume :, like
amount Cf american roous This nj
iratc business il controlled by Amer
leans. II Is handled 10y the Nitrate
AEcncivS. Ltd. the majority of whose
STOCK is owned hv W. Il. Grace n co.
and rs return freight Will probably
be run ia connection with tho Cruces
NHo,hcr effect Of the war viii he To
send Wi.liuus of dollars worth OF
\h'rieon capital into Chilean invest.
lh'htS. IL means ncSv banks and rev
:Euuicat.s of various kinds This is -
IAN, Of biz things. and the American.
are gradually getting their fingers ON
som" 81 the most valuable propcrticN
IaNc thc Bethlehem Steel Company |,
ha~ recently acquired an iron mouut;,iu
near 'oGuiahro. y port on tho wcsr
'"tSt "f 'hiic. between .\niofarasta
.ud Valparaiso The ore lies only ubout
nv" mites from Tic ;.onSt ana is so sir
Gti"d mat IL c2n~bc loaded hN yrayl,y
max property * said to contain more
than i"o,ooo."oo tons of hi"h-rrnd.
ore Which haSaNh from 80 To 20 ne,
volu of pure IRON The mine. hnv.
eh"i'ii "r" /" supply the Bethlehem
steel works f"r mor" than hfty y,urs
some Of tho greatest copper mines
of the world are ian chile. ana i'm mo
mama" "l ia" Gugrcuhcin syndicate
refer to those being worked under
the 'hilc Exploration COMPANY and Tie
bradcu copper compauy The ilr;,d.u
'oppcr mines lie about 200 milc, south
cast OF Valparaiso. They wcr. on.ucd
mp HN Americans, including William
f.'Won. r.. ". Nas'r Mcssmorc kcndal
AMI others and were afjcrward SOLD Ia
wears a"mcthiuv iiko >i4,toU. 500 have
bee spent apon thcm, ana ;hcv are
u'" pctcntiaiiy about The largest of
the Woriu. The Bradcu mines have
something like 2On,000,0Oe tons of orc
~ sight and the company is putting
up mills that viii treat 5000 tons
cs'iE The mines arc nov producinr
about 1000, pounds of copper ;,
'month. aud am told that the profit is
oN"l cents Il pound. -Four thousand
men are employed. ana among them
many Americans The orc miIlcd i'm
lHij amounted 10 7Sb.Oo0 tons. ANA Tho
company expects To produc" almost L.
Vohooo pounds per month from now ON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Spccial I" The Times Dispatch
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA Santo,n-
rei IL Ia" season Of 1915 is grace
tHi!N dying. supported in its last hourr
~ Si"unch friends Of Blue Ridge
SNlIhEN, VINO cNmo cArlE nnd AtANing