davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
?. R. R. TO INSTALL
new AIR BRAKE
Equip All Steel Cars With
Device Which Reduces
Stopping Time
ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD SAFETY

The Pennsylvania Railroad has an
liounced that after spending $4,000
Tor experimental tests. IL had adopted
"a new style OF airbrake for passenger
equipment which will stop train Of
twelve steel cars in thousand feet
It's own length or practically two
thirds Of the distance it takes the air
brake now generally in use TO stop IT,.
The company will now cuum all now
passenger cars with the new device.
and l25O all-steol cars now i'm ser.
vice VIII be equipped as rapidly as on
portunlty and available funds will per
init The new airbrakc is manufac-
tured by the Westinghouse Companv.
ana IL was in cooperation with that
company that exhaustive tests. en-
tirely at the Pennsylvania Railroads
/ expense. covering a period of three
months were made to perfect the new
brake.
The Pennsylvania lines east NJ
Pittsburgh have $1,000. 900 invested In
airbrakes Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburgh have $500. 600 SINH
larly invested. The total for the
Pennsylvania system is thus si5-
100000 The air-brako equipment ON
a locomotive averages in cost about
S525; on a passenger car, S22O and
on a freight car. SS6
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
.Sl5.77O.OOO ROAD
FUND IN maryland
State Building a Continuous
Highway That Will Be
400 Miles in Length
MAIN CARRIED
BY THE STATE

CENTREvILLE, Md, Feb. %
Maryland is carrying to speedy con-
clusion big State work. dating back
to 1908, which will make IL the first
State To have continuous main
arierial system Of modern highways,
radiating from the industrial and
geographical centre of the State at
Baltimore and concncting the county
seats of each of the % counties with
each other and with Baltimore.
The network of good roads, which
have gratified taxpayers, automooil-
lists. farmers and merchants, who say
that good roads bring extraordinary
trade to them. soon will include the
longest continuous section of modern
highways in the country. II is APP
proXimately 400 miles i'm length, be-
ginning at Oakland in the heart OF
the Allegheny Mountains, at the west
ern end Of the State, and extending
to Ocean City, an Atlantic coast re-
sort.
A bridge at Hanover street i'm Bal
timore will he one and a half miles
long. II is the longest ever contract
ed for in Maryland and will cost ST.
250,000
Another feature is an expenditure
Of S3.250.O00 on all kinds Of street
paving within the boundaries Of Bal
timore. This is said TO be the only
instance where a State is spending
money for Improvement of streets in
q city of more than 100000.
A 35-milo long boulevard linking
Baltimore with Annapolis has already
been realized
The State has appropriated total
of SIS, ,770.0 900 for the work The funds
were provided through the issuance
of 15-year bonds. Money TO meet the
bonds and interest was raised in re-
ceipts of the Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles. with a direct tax of one
per cent per 800 to supplement the
deficiency.
The State not only owns the roads,
but maintains them. The average cost
per mile, including oiling. patrol ser
vice and other expenses. was S34O in
1912 and SABA in 1918. Each mile Of
improved highway has cost approXi-
mately $9,9Sg
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
DONATION DAY AT
AGED WOMEN'S Home

Next Thursday will he the annual do
nation aud reception day for the Home
for Aged Women, at Gilpin avenue and
Harrison street.
Contributions Of money. dry goods and
provisions will be gladly received
Cheeks may be made payable 10 the
treasurer, Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston, No
l4ll Van Burcn street
The committee comprises: Mrs. II. p
Rumford, Mrs. Elwood =. Pyle Miss 4
Y. Stroud, Mrs. c. +. Wollaston. Mrs
John Craig. Mrs. Henry Bringhurst. Mrs
Mary d. Malone, Miss Mary r. Cham.
bers. Mrs. William H. Reynolds. Mis-
Clara r. Murgatroyd, Mrs. +. y. Mode
Miss Albania Philips. Mrs. George G.
Lobdell .Ir.. Miss Annie Porter. Mrs
Henry D. Downing Mrs j. B. Martin
Mrs. II. W. Howell, Mrs. v G. Hazard
Mrs. W. r. Hawkins. Mrs. Charles Bca
dcrkcpf. Alrs J. Merrick Horn. Mrs. II
p. Ewes, Mrs. G. S. Capellc, Jr, Mrs
Bessie Luke.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

st. PauPs NJ. E. Church.
Architect, Leon Wilde Crawford.
Plumbers, T. 4, Neldin a Son.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
Delaware CITY TO
ENGAGE IN REVIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb. 22.-
The evangelistc committee of the
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew and Phil
in. representing the Protestant
churches here. has completed ar
rangements for revival services.
which will open about March l. DIT.
Joel S. Gilfillan. Presbyterial evangel-
list will have charge of the services
and will be assisted by the ClOsson
sisters of independence, Ia, who arr
conducting a successful revival al
Chesapeake City Md.
A meeting was held in the parish
house of Christ Episcopal Church
here on Saturday afternoon, when
plans were formulated for the organ
izlng Of a troop Of Boy Scouts.
The women of ST. Georges NJ. f.
Church will give a supper this even
ing for the benefit Of the church.
Charles H. Colby superintendent Of
the cannery at St Georges. who lives
at Wyandotte. Me-. will return TO st.
Georges in a short time to complete
contracts with the farmers for 400
acres of corn and rs acres of beans.
Second Lieutenant Charles A.
French, or the staff at Fort DUPONT,
has been detailed for duty on the pro-
gressive military map of the United
States and will report by letter to
the Department Engineer, Army
building. New York.
Mrs. Eugene r. Householder, wife
of Lieutenant Householder, who is
stationed at West Point and is a res
idcnt Of this place, recently enter
tanned at tea for a number of her
friends in honor of Mrs. Francis.
Mrs. T. J. Whiteman has returned
from Washington. where she attend
ed the annual dance of the Coast ana
Gcodetic Survey Department.
II is understood that the large
number of proiectiles stored at Fort
Delaware for the 12-inch guns. are
being loaded to be shipped to some
unknown point.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
PRIZES FOR CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Wawaset Camp Fire Girls will
meet on Thursday evenings instead
of on Tuesday as formerly.
The Hagley Mothers Circle will
meet on Thursday at 2.30 o'clock.
The cup winners in the gymnasium
contest were Miss Elizabeth Eaton,
who scored 76: Eugene Gallagher of
the Junior boys. score &c, and Ralph
Lloyd of the intermediate boys. The
winners of the ribbons were: Second
Junior boys, Harry Biddle; girls mat
work, Anna Buchanan; vaulting.
Sadie Toner; marching, Florence
Knox; folk dancing. Louise Toner;
dumb bells. Julius Martin; wands.
Margaret Thompson.
The intermediate boys class con-
test resulted as follows: Broad jump.
without board r. Lloyd; broad jump.
with board. n. Hand and w. Thomp.
son tied; high jump. with board. r.
Lloyd, high jump. without board. J.
Mace: hop. step and jump, G. Biddle
shot-put, II. Hand.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

the Child Labor Commission out of the
way, the Legislature still has before it
Senator Hickman's amendment TO the
Ten-hour Law regulating the employ
ment Of women, which would permit
women who arc physically able to work
as long as they please. provided they are
paid for their overtime services. Sen
ator Hickman proposes TO have his
amendment redrawn to prescribe penal
tics upon an employer who causes a
woman employo to work more than ten
hours when she is unwilling to do so,
aud prescribing the minimum rate OF
wages that shall be paid for overtime
work. Representative Hall, of Smyrna.
has withdrawn his repeater of the Ten
hour Law. Some of the members inti-
mate that a repeater would not be ncces
-ary should an Amendment such as Sen
ator Hickman's be- enacted.
Much interest is manifested in Sen
ator Harris bill to ,cpcal the Bottle
Law" which has been reported favor
ably by Senate committee. The "Bot
tie Law" l. the statute that allows sa-
loon keepers 90 sell. ON payment OF a
special So license. in quantities less
than one quart, TO be drunk of the the
premises.
Hill Shipping Bill.
The first hearing on liquor legislation
will be on Wednesday, when the tenn
perance committee will consider Repre-
sentative Hills bill prohibiting the ship
mcnt Of more than one gallon of liquor
or more than one eighth of a barrel Of
heer in any one month to resident OF
Kent or Sussex county. II also would
repeal the Hazel shipment law, which
now prohibits New Castle county deal.
ers from shipping down the state bu;
permits shipments by dealers outside the
State
Wilmington Legislation.
Just what will be done with Repre-
sentative Rash's bill to create a Board
of Assessment, Appeal and Revision
for Wilmington is problcmatical at
this time. Tho bill provides for a BIZ
partisan board of two members. and
the spaces for names of the first
members of the Board or how they
shall be named. were left blank. Some
persons advocate the naming Of the
original Board by the Legislature.
while others including the Whining
ton Real Estate Dealers Association
desire the original appointments to
be made by the incoming mayor of
Wilmington. The name of Council
man Weller f. Stover has been men
toned for Republican member of the
Board. Some of the members of the
Legislature are agitating the naming
of Speaker Charles II. Grantland of
the House as the Republican member
and Senator Thomas r, Gormley as
the Democratic member in the bill
before it is passed.
There is another bill TO supplement
the foregoing. it being designed to
abolish the offices of tax collectors
for the northern and southern dis
tricts of Wilmington. and make the
city treasurer the tax receiving Off
cial. with enough deputies. evenly
divided between the two political par
ties, as may be necessary, they to be
nampd nv Cifv Council
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
MAY ORGANIZE SOCIETY.

A railroads mems beneficial associa-
tion may be formed at the meeting
OF the employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, which will be held
az French street station tomorrow af-
ternoon. AT the meeting held last
Sunday 20 applications for member
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

leave on next Saturday for a trip to
Europe. Mr.. Halle has his passport
and says that he does not expect 10
have any trouble because OF the war.
Mr.. Halle returned from a trip TO Eu-
rope last December.
He will sail from New York on the
Finland for Germany by way OF Italy.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
T0nAY,s OLDEST STORY.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. u
In order successfully to sue
man for the alienation of your
wife's affections, you must have
a wife.
That is the verdict OF a court
here. In the case of Adolph
Nordquist. suing J. W. Allen
for the alterations of Anna
Hansen. whom Allen claimed as
HIS wife.
Anna said not. and the jury
took her word for it,
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

ship we're received. The number re-
quired is 100, which It is thought will
be secured by the time the meeting
is called to order tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
ISPEAKnAN SUPPLY AND PIPE CO
113 Market Street.
Recent Installations Of Speakman
Plumbing Fixtures.


Plumbing Fixtures.
ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
Architect, Leon Wilde Crawford.
Plumbers, 7. I. Weldin & Son.
Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital.
Architect. Wallace Eugene Hance.
Plumbers, 4. 4. Meldin & Son.
Willard c. Jackson Residence.
Architects. shape 4 Bready.
Plumber. William G. RObelen.
Frank De Almond Residence.
Architects. De ArmOnd, Ashmeade
4 Buckley.
Plumbers, GaNthrOp & Bro. Co.
"
Five Residences.
Nineteenth and Monroe Streets.
Owner. Harry Phillips.
Plumbers, BlddIe Bros.
Six Residences.
Nos. S37 TO S47 \. Clayton Street.
Owner, Joseph Schunder.
Plumber, Joseph McDermOtt.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
MIR. HALLE no VISIT EUROPE.

Louis Halle Of the sales department
OF the f. Blumenthal Company. will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

sister of w. T. Simon, arrived In th<
city last night from q visit with reia.
tives In Ohio and viii spend severa
days here at the Simon home before
going ON to their home In California.
The boys and girls Of the local high
school selected their basket ban teasns
this week, eiecting May Manning cap
tain of the girls team and Jesse Rog-
ers captain of the boys team George
Rice was elected secretary and treas
urer Of both teamE 1t is probable
that the teams viii secure the Odd
Fellows hall for their games during the
winter.
w B. Hussman and family left Sun
day afternoon for Lewiston to take In
the fair this week.
DIR. Orr performed an operation on
Mrs. Otto Nissen at Fem Tuesday
morning and the patient Is recovering
nicely Dir Stockton. Of Grangeville, as
sisted In the operation.
Fet Rhoades came out late last week
from Pollock. where he had been work
ing for the past several months for
his brother Jay. and went ON to Lew
iston to visit his family.
nT. DohaiuSOn started Work with a
crew Of men the first Of the week put
ting In the cement sidewalk in front
of the Peterson lot near the hotel and
will also build foundation on the lot
for Mr.. Peterson who may later decide
to erect building there.
e. d. Lamb returned the first of the
week from a visit to his old home in
Oregon and was very glad to get back
again to IDAHO He says he would not
give his home here for ell Of Oregon.
r. p. Nash was In the city Tuesday
ON his way across the river after q
trip to Lewiston. At the latter place
he purchased tract OF 1914 acres OF
isolated land near his ranch paying 81
AM acre for II.
Miss Bertha SlonelSer arrived here
the first OF the week from Payette and
is filling the position Of assistant
teacher IN the local high school She
win teach domestic science and several
other studies.
Mrs. Henry Mdchalek, who has been
III at her home northwest Of town for
some time, was taken to Winchester
on the train last Friday and under
went an operation at the hospital at
that place, DR.. Orr performing the OPP
Grafton and being assisted by Dr. Rog-
ers OF Winchester The operation was
a very serious one Of the major class,
the patient being on the table for an
hour and a half. Mrs. Michalek stood
the operation nicely and at last re-
ports was feeling strong and wanting
to come home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14
Sites NEWS
(Entsrprise.)

(Enterpriee)
8. n Piper, assistant biologist for
the department OF agriculture. was a
visitor in Sites from Friday of last
week until Monday comforting with
Charley French relative to the appoint
ment Of the latter On charge of the
Graduating Of predatory animals.
delightful time was enjoyed We'd
nesday evening, when the young people
dropped into the James Luper home
to bid farewell to Miss Carrie Roman.
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. James Luper. for the summer.
Games were the order of the evening
and at late hour refreshments were
served.
Miss Lula Myers. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Myers. LEFT for oelwein.
Iowa. Sunday. to attend the funeral
OF her brother-in -law, o c. Stebbins
OF that place. Mr.. stebbins and wife.
formerly Miss May Myers, were plan-
ming to come west for the winter when
Mr. Stebbdns took sick.
Mrs w. H. Baldwin Is quite sick
this week.
Mrs. T. P. Tollefson was a passenger
to Kamiah Thursday morning.
Engineer HOLSTER Is relieving Engi-
neer Dean on the passenger run for
a few days.
M r Strecker and family returned
Saturday from Grangeville, where they
enjoyed Border Days
Geo. Trader came In last night from
Dixie. George says that things are
rather quiet Dixie way.
Work Is nearing completion on the
VIII Anderson Business building tba
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

plastercr having completed his work
yesterday.
Miss Effie Chadwick. of Kooslzia. has
been looking after the switchboard In
the Sites telephone office the past
week.
| w. H Bertolet and family and H. NJ.
Williams and wife took In Border Days
Friday Of last week, making the trip
IN the formers car.
l. E. Packer father OF the Packer
brothers. has been seriously III the past
at the present writing.
Oscar Maxwell. VIM. Filey. Frank
Harsch, Jack Woods and Jack Hays.
came in from Elk City wednesday.
They brought in A head Of fat cattle
for the market.
John Skedgeal shipped a fun car Of
horses to Spokane Tuesday morning.
These animals are the last OF the Hye
stage stock and there were some fins
horses In the bunch. Bob Hannaford
accompanied the shipment.
T. H. Minear and wife came out from
Dfde Thursday and took the train for
Tacoma Friday morning. Mr.. Minear
has been In the Dixie country the past
two years but ds returning to Tacoma
ON account of Ill health
We understand that the Loyalty Co
operative Creamery Co.. will ship out
some fat stock the first of next week.
This stock win be shipped on the CO.
operative plan 10 intended by the farm
ers as a test of this method OF ship
ping.
j. B. Leeper shipped q fine car OF
hogs to Tacoma from Sites, Tuesday.
This shipment is rather In the nature
Of an experiment with Mr.. Leeper but
II It proves profitable enough to justify
Mr.. Leeper will enter the field as
regular buyer
J. L. DeF'orce. division superintend-
emit; John Shannon. train master; and
j. M. Hurley, division road master, came
UP on a special car Thursday on their
regular inspection trip. They are plan
ming on putting the local back on the
daily run
workmen completed their task the
past week ON H NJ Moores new cot
tage on South Main street The struc-
ture is a credit to the nice residences
in that section, being neat, commodious
and comfortable. James Allen, O. o.
Patterson and d. G. Howard were the
r. Lee Owens and wife. Of walla
Walla, Wash. and Mrs. Owens mother,
Mrs. A. G. Carpenter. were here this
week. Mr.. Carpenter coming up to at
tend case in the district court, while
Mrs Carpenter and Mrs. Owens were
visiting old friends and Mrs Carpen-
ter's son Lee, Of this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer,

Grangeviile succeeded this year Il
pulling OFF decent Border Days affail
as they cut out all rough stuff and
gave nothing but clean sport to tn.
people
The Turner brothers are DELIVERING
five thousand railway ties to C. A. Null
ledy-
Judge r. H. Smith and wife will soon
leave for Standfield, Iowa, on a visi,
with their son William.
Lee Hawkins and Frank Freeman re-
turned yesterday TO Three Forks where
they own valuable homesteads.
Mrs. Laum Lamb passed through tow
Monday enroute to her home at
Grangevdne, after a visit with her IA
Their at Caribel.
Fred Warrell OF Kidder Ridge made
q trip to Culdesac the first of the
week to look after sheep that he con-
templates buying.
Ray Fitting. who has been employed
an the forest service near the Montana
line this summer was an arrival last
week.
Miss Lulu Meyers left Sunday morn
ing for Oeawein, Iowa, where she was
Ns%@eSN S~t oHS~oohS VI thc ucdtu iabl Wttk
>of her brother-in-law o. G. Stebbins
: L. B. Murphey of Tahoe was down
town Saturday and reports that he now
has the grade leading UP into his Sec
ton In the best shape 1t has ever been
In He will keep posted ON current
events by having the Mountaineer visit
his home every week.
The local FIGURING mill started up
last week on its usual fall run. The
mill company this year have purchased
a large amount Of milling wheat and
aim to phase on the market fine grade
of flour. The manager e. j. Hartman,
Is very optomistic in regard to the
prospect for this institution. and in con-
versation with the Mountadneer repre-
sentative Sunday said. that In another
five years II the country developed as
1t has in the past five. he was confi-
dent that this min would be in oper-
alton every day in the year and as
it's capacity is one hundred and fifty
barrels every twenty -four hours 1t viii
turn out a large quantity Of | flour
ana other products during each year.
The Kooskia high school athletic as
ISOLATION was organized Tuesday eve
ming. many have signed up and paid
their dues. Alfred Morse OF the class
1915 was elected manager and Miss
Mary Hunter treasurer. We hope to
get games with the neighboring towns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

cisco and at hds odd home in Missouri
Mrs Nickel. who accompanied him on
the trip, is stin in Missouri and viii
be home In about a month.
VIM. Under. one OF the members OF
the Pete King Mining Co, left here
Monday evening with a number Of men
to do some work at the mine. Among
those who went were Theo. tombstone,
l. tombstone. John Poland and Frank
Stacey. They win be gone about for
ty days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14
STRAY sHoATs.

Two white face shoats about 80 lbs.
each; barrow marked underbit in left
ear, SOW underbit in right ear. Came
to my place In the Cove about 28th
Of Sept Unless removed and charges
paid on or before Oct 23rd, same will
be sold according 10 law
GEO. FARREN,
4e-2t Mt. Idaho
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
FOUR MINES SOON SHIPPING COPPER ORE

Notwithstanding the fact that every souhbound steamer taking capacity load of copper from Codova there IS
 always several hundred thousand dollars worth of this metal stored here awaiting shipment to the Tacoma shelter This the output of the Bonanza and Jumbo mines and the Mother Lode Copper Company loading with this precious metal having freghed it the trail from the mine The anaw Mines Company will also be soon handling by from its property to the railroad and when these big producers making regular shipments to Cordova the present of boats will have be considerably increased handle this From present indications the day IS not far distant when Cordova will be contributing nearly $3, 100000 month to the mineral wealth of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

caption in the Seattle morning paper reads: "Wfe no longer silent partner of her spouse" This is printed the front page as though it Yet the fact well known even as far back Socrates time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

The Board of Equalization is meeting every night this week. at the city ha you have any kick coming assessment for the time to file your objections
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
LANES DEVELPMENT BOARD.

The Dispatch of the first papers in Alaska to proposed development board for Alaska Since then nearly every paper and commercial organization has dorsed it. Delegate Wickersham has pledged himself to make fight for it. Certain government bureaus doubt will opp pose it. they do want to authority invested their bureaus at Washington transferred and centered in board in Alaska composed of Aaskans Moreover Alaskan commissioners would likely pay attention to getting developed than they would to whether redpe regulation happened to fit particular
 This " Administration Development Board" would ad- minister the duties performed by multitude of bureaus The board would have the jurisdiction
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

Such would that much of the redtape that has been constant to people and retarded the development of Alaska would be done with There are now more misunderstanding that bound to arise Very often man has to wait year until the government can determine whether the land that he wants should be looked up general land office by the forest service 1t IS discouragng have your inquiries sent from depart
 en to another with nobody knowing just what to dO with this department deciding way and the other department ruling another way and you the sufferer not knowing which way to turn.
 An administrative or development board would do away with all such unnecessary delay The five appointed by the President would be in Alaska They could quickly learn the exact details of They would be acquainted with conditions Their matters would be final be only by the courts Instead of having lot of things to look after all United States this board coud and would confne it's activities Alaska.Juneau Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

president of the New York MedicoL Society says drug unable to judge their acts We know many never suspected of using drugs who can't do It.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

Governor Hughes in squelchng his presidential boomle in Nebraska discouraged those who would have him the hues of the Republican party in the battle of 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

A Harrisburg, Pa manufacturer received an order for $OOOOO worth artificial limbs, and it left him without leg stand upon. He fell dead.