davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
THIRTY THOUSAND TROUT
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Thirty thousand fish nearly went
swimming of their own free will,
Sunday night, before they reached
their present breeding grounds. II
they had managed to gain their free
dom thousands of them would be
lifeless on dry land says the Tono-
pah Bonanza.
The Observation-Disclosures auto stage
with the government rescue men and
10 1000 fish aboard ran into the worst
cloudburst ever see around that
country for years. The cars left
Sunday morning at ten o'clock and
after struggling all night in the mad
dening waters and keeping on the
right road managed to reach town
at two o'clock Monday morning.
On the other side of Manhattan
the water was not very high or rapid
and the auto kept on Its way. The
water steadily grew in volume before
the drivers realized and by the time
they sat up and took notice the hubs
we're under and in places water was
over the wheels of the cars. The
battle once commenced the drivers
fought with all their skill. The water
swirled and tried to take the cars
with 1t, but by their ingenuity the
drivers escaped destruction and land
ed their fish at Peavine and the adj
joining creeks.
The next trouble was to find the
way home. The roads We're all
washed out and the whole desert
was a pond of mud. 1t took a lot of
patience and skill, but the famous
chauffeurs of the stage company Fl
nally manipulated the machines and
landed In town a little worse for
their experience.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
"GEN." r.. JONES IN ELKo

The long heralded General Rosa
lie Jones. the leader of the pilgrim
band that marched from New York
to Washington, arrived in Elko on
No. 6. and in the gaily decorated
automobile of M. ]. l.. Keyser drove
directly to the Commercial corner
where a crowd had gathered to hear
her discuss oma suffrage says the
Independent. Miss Jones was attend
ed by the reception committee com
posed of Mrs. Ida Swartz, Mrs. E. f.
Game, Mrs. Francis Bangs, Mrs. ].
B. Fitzgerald and Mrs. J. l.. Keyser,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

Acknowledgement Thatcher, who con-
tended that the state should have
been given special notice of the pro-
ceedings and hat notice by publ
cation was insufficient. His conten-
ton was upheld by the supreme
court.
The matter came up Tuesday In
Judge Langan's court and the hear
ing on the motion for allowance of
receivers compensation was set for
September 7. The attorney general
objected to the continuance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
GOVERNOR ODDIE APPOINTS
SULLIVAN ON STATE BOARD

Governor eddie has appointed F.
J. Sullivan of Mason, manager of
the Copper Belt railroad, as a men,
Der of the State board of Accoun-
fancy. The naming of Mr.. Sullivan
fills the vacancy on the board, oc-
casioned by the removal of George
X. Elder of Goldfield from the state.
The latter is now residing in south
ern California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
DISASTROUS RESULTS OF
GETTING RATIFIED

Last Tuesday through the confn-
sion of Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Nell of
Goldfied. while crossing the street.
their is months old son was g
~ injured by an auto driven by
County Commissioner Henry Boerlln
SAYS the Goldfield Tribune. Seeing
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BABIES AT ST. ANN'S
TO HOLD RECEPTION
Plans Being Completed for Donation
Party and Ball in Aid of
Institution.

At meeting last evening Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of keane Council, in charge OF
the big donation party and ball to bt
given At Convention Hall April ., for the
benefit of St AIMS Infant Asylum, Mrs
J. r. Galloway presiding. final arrange.
ments were completed for the reception
to be held at the institution at Twenty
fourth and X streets tomorrow after
noon. between and ) o'clock Mrs. Ca
loway will receive the guests, assisted by
the ctairmen OF the various parish CON-
mittees that have been working for the
success of the donation party and ball.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum is one OF the
Oldest charitable Institutions in the Dis
trict and Is the oldest institution of its
kind here. II was opened in 1850, but
did not receive its charter from Con-
gress until 1865. Ii has cared for more
than &, 40 babies and children under seven
years OF age. At present there are about
l2o infants and small children in the in
stitution.
A final meeting of the mems committee
will be held April 19. wien plans will be
for the comfort OF guests at
the ball.
DR.. Charles l. Griffith will be in charCs
Of number of physicians who have vol
their services on the evening
Of the ball. in case of any emergency.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
S0L0NS COMING ROUND
TO SUFFRAGE, THEY SAY
Shafroth-Palmer Amendment Will Be
Vote Winner. Sufrasists Declare.
Big Demonstrations Nav 2.

Members OF the Congressional commit.
tee OF the National Suffrage Association
found that many Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have been somewhat in
different to woman suffrage are fayorably
inclined toward the Shafroth-Palmer
amendment The introduction of the
amendment by Representative Palmer. OF
pennsylvania, has attracted much atten-
ton to this new way of amending the
Constitution SO as to secure votes without
involving States rights.
The Congressional committee has re-
ceived information showing that the
demonstration on May 2 is to be on a big
scale. Baltimore Is to have an open-aIr
drih OF 100 girls, and a large chorus will
sing. Norfolk. Va, Is to have public
speaking In the city parks. Williamsburg
Prof. g. o. Ferguson. of William and
Mary College, will speak. In Richmond.
Va. there will be speaking from the
portico of the capitol, and the suffragists
will publish a special suffrage edition
all over the United States. Already the
committee has been Informed that the
States will have demonstra-
tions: Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky. Louis
lana, Maine, Michigan. Minnesota, Mas
sachusetts, Missouri, Nevada. Montana,
Nebraska, Mississippi. New Hampshire.
North Carolina, New York. North Da-
kota, Ohio, New Jersey. Rhode Island.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas. Penn
sylvanIa. West Virginia. Wisconsin. and
Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
MISS ANTIN TO LECTURE.
Return Engagement Under Auspices
of Housekeepers' Alliance.

Life in the Pale: Lesson for Ameri-
cans is the title of the lecture to be
delivered by Mary Antin in a return en-
gagement at the Columbia Theater on
Friday, April Il. at 40 o'clock.
The return engagement. under auspices
of the Housekecpers' Alliance, is for the
purpose of raising a furnishing fund for
their new school of housekeeping which
is to be opened in the near future.
Miss Antin is well known as a writer
and speaker on immigration questions.
having come to this country as a Rus
sian immigrant and thus gaining her
knowledge of the question at first hand.
The patronesses OF the affair will be
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Mrs Emil
Berliner, Mrs. Willard d. Bigelow, Mrs.
Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs. Margarita
Spalding Gerry. Mrs John Hay, Mrs
John Henderson. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Miss Ruby Kib-
hey. Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette. Miss
MADEIRA, Mrs. GuiOn Miller. Mrs. II. B. F.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs
Tenry T. Rainey. Mrs Elizabeth Samp-
son, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Wen
dali P. Stafford, Mrs. l. B. Swormstedt.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley. and Mrs. S. B. NJ, Young
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

be TO give the inhabitants OF the District
B voice in the National government, the
same as other citizens have.
To my mind this Is a most opportune
time to ask for such an amendment. I
believe the two Houses OF Congress. as
now constituted. would favor and pro-
pose 1t II they were convinced that the
people of the District desired this form
OF representation. With the Endorsement
OF Congress the ratification OF an amend
ment OF this character by the legislatures
OF the necessary three-fourths OF the sew
erai States could be secured without Diff
ficulty. The State legislatures would
unanimously ratify a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution. abolishing po-
litical slavery in the Nations Capital and
conferring upon her citizens the rights
and privileges Of American citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NEW ZEALAND MAKES
BABY SAVING RECORD
Miss Julia Lathrop Calls Attention of
Secretary Wilson to Figures
in United States.

The success OF the efforts being made
In New Zealand in reducing infant NOR
tality rate yesterday was called TO the
attention OF Secretary Of Labor Wilson
In a letter from Miss Julia c. Lathrop,
head OF the Federal children's bureau.
The rate in New Zealand. according to
Miss Lathrop. is the lowest in the world
and has been brought about by the ef-
forts OF the New Zealand Society for the
Health OF Women and Children Miss
LathroD lauds the work OF the society,
and adds:
Because Of the absence of adequate
birth and death registration in the
United States. the infant death rate of
this country as a whole is unknown. but
estimates tend to show that 1t is at least
twice the rate in New Zealand. which
the registrar general of that country
reported in 1872 to be 81 per 1.OoO
In view OF the marked and growing
interest in the preservation of infant
health in the smaller cities and rural
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

subject will be the relation OF the church
70 child welfare Mrs. MiitonA p, Hig-
GINS of Worcester, Mass, win speak on
Methods Which Promote Efficiency OF
the Church In Spiritual Guidance" at the
o'clock session Other speakers and
their topics at this session will be Miss
Parker, Superintendent OF kindergartens
N Pittsburgh. Pa, How and When to
Teach Children Honesty" DR.. J. George
Beeht. secretary of the Pennsyivania
Board of Education, Self Controi;" Mrs.
Henry O. Holland. Buffalo. N. Y, I'm
selfshness."
The Aftermath of the Balkan War for
the Mothers and Children of Bulgaria. .
Is the subject of what Is announced TO
be one Of the most attractive features
OF The program. an address by Mrs.
Zerftza b. Furnajief, of Sofia, Official
representative Of the government of Bull
garial Miss Pingsa Hu, Official represent
ative of China, will tell Of The Outlook
for Children in China" "
Mrs r. p. Alexander. OF Tokyo, official
deiegate1 from the National Mothers
Council Of Japan, and Mrs. Walter s.
Buchanan, supervisor of kindergartens at
Kobe, Japan. Will talk on Child Welfare
In Japan" at the Sunday evening session.
Delegates from other nations also will
speak.
Monday to Be Busy Day.
The program will be concluded Monday
with three sessions, at 9, go and s.
o'clock. The entire Monday program Is
upon the general relation Of the state TO
child welfare. In the first session Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver, will make his
address, and Mrs. Warwick A. Downing,
OF Denver, will report on the Fairgrounds
department of the congress.
Following this the United States gov
ernments work in behalf OF child welfare
will be reported upon by various officials
OF the Department OF Agriculture, the
Department of Labor, the Department OF
the Interior, and the Public Health Ser
vice. Pure foods. good roads. boy and girl
clubs. supervision of, health, vital sta
tistics. the work OF children's bureau, and |
the bureau of education will be discussed
by the speakers whose names VIII be an
later. |
The City's Protection of Children is |
he subject for the Monday afternoon ses-
sion, and Bernard ]. Newman, secretary |
of the Philadelphia Housing Commission, |
and Warren Booker, of Raleigh. N. c.,
will speak on prevention of congested dis
riots and child hygiene departments OF
boards Of health.
Erring and Homeless Children" Pre-
'entfon of Delinquency and Child Labor"
Methods of Administration Through
Mothers Pension Laws" Prevention OF
Delinquency Through Treatment of Juve-
lille Courts" and THE Probation Sys-
EN-, will be subjects OF the last ses-
Ion. Monday evening. and the discussions
Will be led by Judge johnson. Of Media,
"a. and Judge Patterson, Of Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
JUDGE LINDSEY
WILL BE HEARD
To Deliver Comprehensive
Address at Child Wei
fare Congress.
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED
Many Papers on Various Phases of
Subject VIII Be Feature Of
Busy Sessions. q
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED

Announcement that Judge Ben b,
Lindsey, of Denver. is preparing the most
comprehensive address of his career on
the subiect CT Juvenile courts and pro-
baton departments, for delivery at the
third International congress on the well
fare of the child, to be held IN Wash
ington April 22-27, was made yesterday
al the once Of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations,
under whose auspices the International
congress will be held.
Judge Lindsey has been placed upon the
program of the congress for Monday.
April 81. at the morning session. The
section of the program from Friday aft
ernoon. April q to the last day, the fol-
lowing Monday, also was made public. The
irst part of the program was recently an
nounced.
Parents responsibility in training
children for self-support, home-making,
and good citizenship is the general sub
ject for consideration at the afternoon
session Of the congress Friday, April "a.
Prof E. A Kirkpatrick. Of Fitchburg,
Mass. VIII speak on the Financial Train
ing Of Children" Former United States
Senator Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho, also
will make an address at this session
james e. West to Speak.
The chief scout executive. Of the Boy
Scouts of America, James E. West, Of
New York, also Is to speak at this ses-
sion on Training For Good Citizenship"
The evening meeting is to be devoted to
a reception by the national officers. fol-
lowed by a banquet at the Raleigh
Saturdays program is TO be devoted to
the general subject Of the relation of the |
school TO child welfare. At 8 O'Clock Mrs. |
Walter Leroy Smith, Of Maiden, Mass, |
will report on the parent teachers depart |
ment of the congress, and DR.. NJ. v. |
D'Shea, Of the University Of Wisconsin. |
viii report on the education department |
Round tables, or open discussions on |
The Schools Responsibility for Health
full Conditions" The School and the
wayward Child" and Causes ndTreat-
ment of Truancy" will conclude the
Saturday morning meeting. Saturday aft
srnoon will be devoted to a business ses-
sioA and election of officers of the ma
tionsl congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations. Other visitors and
delegates IiY go to Mount Vernon.
DR.. NJ ~, ,o'Shea, professor of psy-
olcg" n -. University of Wisconsin,
IL ID. .~-=s- - the department of edu-
-FN-u EEr T. O. ional Congress, will lead
E--. ~i.. ening session in one of
'r .as-' ing features of the con-
.-.+ n" sideration of present-day
-. sr,o7 - -7 DDS.
.aH -s'srz o. ; to be continued Sunday
f- 49, 'vening, and its general
!
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HARMONY AT RYLAND CHURCH
Choir Trouble to End with New
Pastors Installation.

Harmony will take the place of dis
cordant melody when the choir of the
Ryland Church. which recently went on
strike. gathers for the installation
service this morning of the newly ap-
pointed pastor. Rev. W. l. McKenney.
successor to Rev. Edward c. Gallagher.
OF late there had been trouble between
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher and the choir
Special Easter music will mark the IL
O'Clock morning service and the evening
service at 7:30 O'Clock. when the new
pastor will preach.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher will be installed in
his new charge, Arlington Church, BaIti-
more, today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN YOUR BELLS PLAY OT-T-PF-
place BVEREADY" dry cells in RI.
circuit John J. OdenwaId, EIectrfcsI
CONTRACTOR 1904 II NV. Phone VI. 1870
FORD LIGHTING OUTFITs-CON-
,at nect TO the Magnetic. Complete s3,So
JOHN ]. ODENwALD. Electrical Cor
tractor. 1904 II st. NV. Phone NJ T37o
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

It is conceded by Englishnen that the
American telephone service In superior
to that Of Great Britain. but the latter
is being rapidly improved
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

communities OF the United States.
believe that the account Of the methods
Of the New Zealand society is especially
timely"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

At Quito the only city in the world on
the line of the equator. the sun sets and
rises at s o'clock all the year round.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
EXCURSIONS.
DIED.

DIED.
CRoPLEY-on Friday. April 10. 1914. go
p. m. at her residence. l42 Thirty
hrst street northwest. MARY LEE.
widow of George w. Croplsv.
services from her late residenre Mon
day. April 1S, at D. m Intermsnt
private. Brooklyn. n. Y. Baltirnor.
and Richmond papers please copy
DUNLAP-On Saturday, April II. 1914,
Rear Admiral ANDREW DUNLAP.
U. S. N, retired.
Funeral arrangements will be given in
.GORDON-The remains of JOHN H, be-
loved husband of Louise Gordon. will
be removed from the vault at Glen
wood Cemetery and deposited in their
nnal resting place on Monday, April
13, 1914, at o'clock p. nj. Relatives
and friends invited.
MALONEY--SuddenIy, on Friday. April
10. 1914. THOMAS MALONEY. aged
seventy-two years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1524
Sixth street northwest. Monday. April
13 a. m. thence to Immaculate
Conception Church.
MCRPHY-Members of Keane Council,
X of g. are hereby notified of the
death of Bro. F. T. MURPHY.
Funeral service Monday. April IS,
from st. Patrick's Church, 10 a. m.
Members please attend.
c. w. DARR, G. K.
DR.. J. A. FLYNN. F. s.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Prevents Grip-Cures Grip.
LAXATIVE BRoAfO QGININE remoyes the causs
There is only one "BRoM0 oUININE." Look for
sizpsture Of :. W. GROVE. 5cTAdv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The young American golf champion,
who is now in England, practicing for
the English amateur golf championship
tournament. He has been engaging In
practice games on the Sandwich links.
and. although weather conditions have
been unfavorable, his work has at
tracted the respect and admiration Of
his British rivals. who now concede
that the American youngster who hum
bled Vardon and Wray looms up as
a dangerous contender in the British
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NO. 1O5O4.
NU. IU0U4.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

once Of Comptroller of the Currency
washington, D. C, April 4. 1914
presented to the Undersigned ~ rs
been made to appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

F. NJ. German. 354 Fourth Avenue; I.
Greenbaum, 113S Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The time referred to by Representative
Huger has arrived. 1t arrived many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
U.S.. COTTON GOODS BEHIND
Only 7 Per Cent of S900,000,-
600 Worth Bought Abroad.

Washington, March 2-Reports showing
that of the ss0o.00o,0oo worth Of cotton
manufactures entering international mar
kets in 1913 only I per cent was bought
from the United States. which produces
more than o-thirds of the worlds raw
cotton caused the Department OF Com
merce to-day TO institute an investigation
with a view OF "enlarging the foreign
trade in this important branch OF Amerl-
can industry
Secretary Redfeld announced that al
agent Of the department was already in
vestigating conditions in the Orient con-
corning the textile markets and that
Ralph NJ. Odell was looking into the con-
ditions at the Port OF New York. Special
studies. both at home and abroad, will be
made Immediately by representatives OF
the department. it was said. In many III
stances they are already under way.
Official statistics made public to-day
show that while India imports annually
about s20oC0,0O0 worth OF cotton goods.
only about 100000 is received from the
United States. China imports about $780,
cO.C0 annually and receives only $4,000
from the United States. To the markets
of Argentina, Brazil and Chill the United
States sells less than 100000 worth of
cotton materials annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Sparinq the Absent.

There was but little effort made 10 take
speculative advantage OF the absent trad
trs The market yielded rather TO cir
eun,stsnces than TO individuals. Poor
railroad returns. of which there is never
now any scarcity, were doubly empha-
sized BY the heavy distractions that To-
davis trains had 10 encounter Foresight
had distinct visions OF plus signs followed
by big sums in the operating expenses 70
be reported a month or six weeks from
now and even larger sums in the minus
language Of net earnings. Railroads
seemed not a thing to be bought; but so
long as there were possibilities OF freight
rate Increases to come In the early days
Of spring they were not to be sold 100
freely. either. So railroads were sold Ten
,stively and with discretion. AS for the
ipdustrials, the coppers provided scope
enough 10 the trader minded TO be active
and then there was the talk about Aqul-
dating express companies 10 give Wal
rant Tor trading ia that quarter. On the
whole. though, the bears, whose marheI
it might have been, showed little enthusl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Railroads and WAGES.

Increased wages and the charges due 10
the full crew law and other legislative
ensctments, according to the accounting
department OF the New York Central
lines. added a total of sSss,oOO in January
10 the operating expenses OF the several
roads in the system, in comparison WIN
the figures for January, 1913. THIS ooes
not take into reckoning the $4,000 added
10 the Big Four's" operating casts ac-
counted for by both increased wages ana
charges for restoration of the Damage
done by the foods OF 1913. there being no
way Of separating the two. Tho Ne"
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
itself had to bear the burden OF S-0o'WV OF
the SssO0O increase for all the other
roads Taken as a whole, the New YORK
Central lines showed A decrease in gross
Of @,04,oo3 anC decrease in net OF $5eo4'
iA Some other arguments for increased
freight rates were presented by the Penn.
sylvana lines, with decrease III Gioss OF
E55157 and in net Of s., 40 2ol, ana lne
Erie, with a decrease Of $iiS,zss IN gIoss
and S557, 703 IN net. In seven months brle
Toss has decreased $5l9,8l ana us net
Es11977
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Hunted Capital.

The comparative figures OF British new
financing. supplied by The Statist,' and
Of American new capital applications
compiled by THE Journal Of Commerce.
constitute an interesting explanation OF
Why London's investment enthusiasm
waned 30 much more rapidly than New
Yorks IN February there were put out
IN London sl77,0co.O00 Of new securities
Es,c0,V) more than year ago and about
S40G.0c0 more than two years ago In
New York only S176.1l3.2oo We're put out
against Gf325l,7OO IN February, 1913. Oh
this total about Sa.5oo.Ooo represented re-
funding operations. London wac sUamped
with new capital applications; New York
vas not-that r.. II tho absorptive ca
paciy OF each Is 10 70 measured by us
past performances. IN two months Lon
Con had u look OUT for total OF $3.50
- a noteworthy feature OF the teoru-
az showing abroad - that less tnan
faSeeoo u the 81, 60 put out was for
Operations in the United Kingdom
Hntrezs t5DJ.DD went 70 British colonles
ana Ni.g1O0D 70 foreign countries. Efl-
Gently ~ costs London something 10 20
re financial centre OF the worlp.