davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST And FOUND.

L0sTCNT on NE1R WOODWARD AND 10TH.
rp's. Thusday noon. packsss containing watch.
safsty razor boz and two articles bearing kann Q
mark. In travelling c.se. Libefal reward Lieut..
THURBER. Fort Myer. Va.
LOsf-fOX TEkkIER: WHITE. WITH THREE
brvwn spots bach: right ear mall; hcense No.
-. Reward. Notify lf9 Knbuurne place M. or
Co. ~.
OUND-PURsE: SMALL Sun. h. d. COR
DON Bond Bldg
LOsr-FOx TERRIER. WHITE wSREHAIRED.
with one bIsck sot On back and black and tan
around ean last SEEN Conuscticut ave and n
Of. LIBERAL REWARD FOR ANY INFORMA-
TON LEADING 10 TUE RETURN Of the dog
20 lfa st. n.y.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
n small and large sum2 All transac.
lions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN II. 1AUN-
DERS q co. Southern BldR.. s07 18th 4
MONEY To LOAN On approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileGes with respect to prior paymentA
Syior Z Ruthsrford. tAc... u x1h -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

holders Of the wasbington Market Company win
Be- held In the offics Of the company in the seventh
street wing OF Center Market. in the City of Wash
ir-tor. n. C.. at Z o'clock the FIRST
MONDAY. being the 5rd day Of January, 1916. for
the choice Of thirteen directors to the enIing
year and to act any other subject within the
pD~er Of the corporation that may be brought be
fore the meeting. FRANK G. WILKINS. Secre-
tary. Washington. D. c.. -Dscsmber IS. l9ls.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Answers to Queries.

Perplexed: Yes, / do think there
are circumsta noes and conditions that
warrant the use OF rouge and touching
up the hair. Experiment with yourself
before the mirror until you perfect the
art. which is difficult. but with patience
you will conquer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

Annadale: Fortunately. II IL nc
longer necessary to use "wads'' OF false
hair for the fashionable coiffure, but II
yours Is very scant, che best thing will
be transformation" Be sure to have
1t made of the finest grade Of natural
hair to match yours exactly in texture
and color.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

lis 9Th ST. NW.-THREE VERY DESIRABLE,
nicely furnished rooms. cunplete for light house
keeping.
q + ST NE-LARGE. BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished front room with daovc. southern exposure.
So: also a middle and back room Hct-vster heat
and telephone Rooms on second floor bath.
r6 K ST. NW-SINGLE ROOMS. IN We'll
heated hnme; plenty Of hot water.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-AUTOE0BuES.
III OVERLAND TOURING CAR: GOOD RUN
ming condition: SIS. MILLER BROS AUTO
MOBILE sUPPLY HOUSE. 81 Piefoe a. ne. or
lN6 II T. NV.
Used CARs-FREE FOUR MONTHS TRIAL
b. our spsrisl plan. An types and models- Special
barszin. 1873 Hudson siI. overhauled aud painted
$50 MILLER BROS. 81 Pierce ST. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

(Ccfynght, 1871
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

To BE PGlVED 81
The hAlb AFTER The
CHRISTMAS BuNNleS
HAVE BERN OSObGS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
CAL|FORNIA-N[VADA
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE

Bristol is taking on every evidence
os prosperity Through the resumption
of work at the administration
erly the Day-Brrist5l properties. Sup't
Bent has been as busy as a cranberry
merchant this week working out
many of the minor details and get
ting his organization perfected for the
vigorous campaign of development
and production which is to be pros
ecuted at the Bristol propertle
the future,
The heads of the departments viii
be as follows:
Tom Ford, tramway foreman.
Tom Tulloch, foreman May Day ant
Gypsy mines,
Jack Fitzpatrick, foreman Tempest
mine.
- Rawlins, assayer and bookkeepe'
The assay office is being moved
from the Jack Rabbit side of the
mountain to Bristol Some delay VIII
| be experianced in getting the tram
way started owing to the work Of
constructing the new transmission stt
ton. The lumber and heavy timbers
| have been ordered for this and Il
now enroute.
The mine boarding house mas beel
| placed in commission In few day
everything will be in fine WORKING
order.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04

The bill provides
in
exclusive licensed a
.essth N0 NN'
The trade of the world original
the be
the keen competition of these rival
therefore applied all naonaes
IN the ansracihc traffic all would
works single hardship all the ships
and ships with the
European the of constructing ship hsh
the Japanese operated with Japanese the condition
driven off But the American ship would have contend with
for the Chinese but also the greater initial cost the ship As the
their
all whom language there difficulty them
bill
assisting
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
tom GROVER KILLED
IN BRISTOL NINE

Poor Tom Grover is no more. He
took one too many chances in the
game of mining. He had been leas-
Ing on the Oregon Short Line mine in
the Bristol district for sometime past
Down in the old working; amid rot
ted timbeIs ara unsafe ground Tom
vas trying to get OF some rich ore.
S)mt hirs ha"pcuGd; rocks began to
fan and as il laying in waitfor a,
Va rp', huge timber followed and
pnAod Grover underneath; crushing
out his life almost in an instant
later his companions took his life
less form from the mine and con.
veyed it down the hill to the
McFadden mine where Tom and his
family had lived. Meanwhile, the news
Of the accident was broken to
Mrs Grover who bore her grief
bruVely.
Justice Harris and Undertaken Deck
were sent for and the body was
brought to Phoebe Tuesday evening
The funeralwas held Thursday aftT.
room from the Union Sunday school
building and interment took place in
the city cemetary here.
The deceased was a miner of many
years experience in camps of Mon
tana' Colorado, Utah and Nevada ana
was well liked by his associates Mrs
Grover has the sincere sympthy oil
many in hre hour of bereavment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04

Ninety business and professional
men, including one minister and a
half dozen capitalists, reported at
he camp of instruction for business
men in command of Colonel r. II.
wilson. Fourteenth infantry, U. S. A.
1t Coggrove, American Lake, says a
Tacoma dispatch. They will spend
hree weeks receiving military in.
struction from regular army officers.
The steamer Yellowstone, arriving
at Marshheld, Gre, from San Fran
cisco, reported having encountere
he Russian ship Endymion close Of
he coast, out of provisions and be
Gained The Yellowstone staked the
"a slams with necessary food SUP
lies.
Stuart Barber, aged s, was killed
mysterious manner at Reno. H
was Playing in TIE back yard when ;
bullet struck him IN the throat, deaf
| o5u,tirg a few moments later. Their
Is no clew us to where the bulls
:ame from.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
Monday viii Be
Rest For TOlGrS

Next Monday is Labor Day and
work will be generally suspended in
the mines in order to give the men
who toll a day of relaxation. Plans
have been made fer good celebra'
ton in Phoebe and best of all, there
will be plenty to eat-and 1t will be
all free. Two choice beeves have
been selected and these will be bar
becued" under the direction of skill
ed artists in the business of roast
ing meat.
The days festivities will begin in
the forenoon with sports for children
This will be followed by a tug-of-wai
between Prince and Phoebe teams
In the afternoon, a base ball game be
tween Phoebe and Vegas and in the
evening a dance for all at Thomp
sons hall.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
vUBA MILLING PLANT NOW
ALI UNDER COVER

The Yua Leasing b& Development
Co., has made exceedingly good prog,
ress with the construction of the mill
this week and by tonight the build
ing vii be under cover. Much of the
heavy machinery has been set
in place and officials of the company
declare the plant will be ready for
a try-out by the 18th. of the month
The big 100 h. p. engine has been
given trial run and appears to be
making a good account of itself, BY
the time the mill is ready the mine
will be n shape to send down ore
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
WHERE ALAMO Is DOING
ITS PART TO ATTRAC !

The Alamo correspondent Of the Pi-
oche Record says the farmers there
are harvesting their third crop Of al
falfa hay. remarks the Reno Gazette:
There are many people who do
not begin to realize how big Nevada
is. ,All New England could easily
be placed within this state and there
would be many square miles still un-
occupied. Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey and Delaware could be
punched and snugly placed in Nevada
while virginia, North Carolina and
So. Carolina Jumped together would
be taken care Of.
so, when one mentions Alamo in
Lincoln county, it may help the im'
aginaton to some extent to be told
that. roughly speaking, Alamo Is as
far from Carson as Bangor is from
Boston, and as far from Reno al
most as Washington is from New
York. II Nevada were placed on the
Atlantic coast the traveller from Re
no to Alamo would traverse terri
tory now included in four states.
And Alamo is not the only COMMIT
nifty in Nevada that is harvesting
its third crop Of alfalfa hay, by an!
means. Besides. there is the states
probable wheat crop-10. 100000 bush
els. Nevada is some commonwealth
in short, and. when its resources b.
gin to be appreciated. when the cas-
learns that Nevada is not desert
as it has been represented as being
aud when all these fertile but nov
sparsely occupied valleys and hill
sides are taken up by settlers. Neva
da is going to he heard from ia
and wide as an az !cultural as wei
as a mining state.
IN the meantime. don't overlook 4
amo and Lincoln county. They're d.
ing their part"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04

the Washoe tribe pul ed off a three,
cornered fight on the outskirts of
Reno recently, and from all reports a
the brave qualities of their fore
fathers were ieptcted in he al zoe
They did not revert back to any OF
the old methods to the tomahawk ant
scalping knife, but used prerogative
of modern pale face women-hail
pulling. Natures adornments were
being pulled out in great fashion
when the arrival of an Officer
brought the war to an end.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
SMILEY AND ASSOCIATES
FORM NEW CORPORATION

The Panaca Mining & Smelling Co
Is the name of the new corporation,
the article of which were filed with
the county clerk this week. the coL-
pany has capital stock of l,O00Ou,
shares of the par value ofone dollai
each, of which 600 600 have been pait
in. The principal place of business i:
Phoebe. 1t object Of the company
is to carry on general mining bus
inesG
f.. ID. Smiley and a number of east
ern associates, several of whom are
residents of RoXbury, Mass, are in
| COrpOraLOlS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
JUDGMENT RENDERED
AGAINST PlOCHE PAC. r. r.

Judge Horsey rendered judgement in
favor of the plaintiff in the case of
the Bamberger Exploration Co. VS.
Phoebe Pacific r. r. in session Of
the district court last Wednesday
The decree gives the plaintiff pos
session of certain property here
10 fore claimed as a right of way for
the railroad and $35 costs. The de-
cree, however, will in no way in
terfere with the operation of the road
and the judgment rendered was per
fectly agreeable to both parties to
the action.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
STATE NEWS
Burglar Has Record


Jack Price who was arrested IL
Reno recently on charge OF burg
larry, is the possessor of a bad rec
ord in California, according to Rem
poiice officials. and it is quite prob
able that he will not be tried on
the burglary charge but sent to that
state, where he is wanted on a
charge of violating parole. He
stole a suit of cloths from hote
| in Reno.
Tonopah boys reurn
John Cuidy and william Parker
the two Tonopah boys who trundleC
wheelbarrow loaded with 40 pounds
of rich ore from the Tonopah mine
tothe San Francisco exposition, hav'
returned to the silver camp. Th
boys had an adventurous journey
but were well rewarded fer their ei
forts.
squews Stage Scrap
Three husky squaws specimens o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
LAYING RAILS ON
NEW YUBA SPUR LINE

The work of building the spur tract
from the Phoebe Pacific High Line
to the new Yuba ore bins is in prog
ress. The ties have all been laid
and portion Of the rails have been
put down.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
Alleged Thief Gxtradited

Ed. Schoon, arrested in Reno a few
days ago on charge Of stealing
$4,000 Packard roadster in San
Francisco, has been taken back to
that city to stand trial When ar
rested Schocn waxed indignant at
what he termed the outrageous in
justice of it al but when notified
that the officers had secured extra
dition papers he Immediately lost his
nerve and bold assmRnce. .....
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
LAS VEGAS BALL TEAM
PLAY HERE NEXT MONDAY

The Las Vegas base ball team will
be here next Monday to cross bats
with the Phoebe nine. They are said
to be a fine lot of players and con-
sequently a right lively game may
be anticipated. The visitors will
arrive at Caliente Sunday where a
game is scheduled for that day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
SHOWERS BREAK LONG
LONG DRouTH PERIOD

The long drouth and hot spell
was broken last Monday by a heavy
down-pour Of rain and several sub
sequent showers have given the at
mosphere the pulse of autumn. Pre-
vious to last Mondays rain storm
there had been no precipitation since
the evening of July 23rd. The past
summer has been exceptionally dry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
ASSEMBIYMAN PATE DIES

d. A. Pate assemblyman from Ian
der county to the state legislature
dropped dead in Austin Wednesday
evening of last week at six O'Clock,
while at the supper table, death be-
In due to heart failure. His sudden
death was great surprise to hia
family and friends, as he was never
known to have heart trouble
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
pIocHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

Inasmuch as there is to be Labor
Day celebration in Phoebe next Mon
day. the schools Of Phoebe will
NJ, Re opened on that date; but the
youngsters are expected to be on
hand brieht and early Tuesday.
The school building was recently
painted and repaired and everything
will be in fine shape for the opening
next Tuesdsy. - .A-AAALAIAl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
VAST AREA OF LAND
OPEN TO THE SETTLER

A 'ate government report shows
that In Lincoln county there are q
0JS,s6S acres Of unsurveyed govern
ment land; 4, O53, 165 acres Of un-
surveyed land and 6.061, 1888 acres of
mounain, arid and grazing land.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. P. SChWerin
On the Seamen's Bill

The American plowmen ere interested in sea com
merce 1t is expensive and likewise humiliang to have
10 saute foreign flag every time to shin
bushel of wheat, a bale of cotton or a pound of farm
products across the ocean The American farmer is en-
Titled to the protection of his flag in sending his products
across the and Congress should give such
men to shipping interests is necessary meet foreign
competition in ocean commerce. recent bill known as
the Seamans Bill became law under the Presidents
signature and Mr. r. p. Schwerin vcepresdent of the
Pacinc Mail Steamship Company when asked to define
this law and outline effect upon American seamshin
1inp said in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
HAS STEVE CRAPPO NET
FOUL PLAY SOMEWHERE?

What has become of Steve Crappo?
He has completely disappeared and
nothing has been seen or heard OF
him since the night of August 10th.
Crappo is the young man who came
in from Sharp, New, early in August
for supplies for the Cutler-Foremas-
ter Mercantile Co, He was about
% years old and had been in the
employ of the tler-Foremaster COM
pany for sometime. He was highly
esteemed by his employers and they
are of the opinion that Crappo has
met with foul play. He had about
s25 in his possession when he dis
| appeared.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
AT ATLANTA
M | n

The Record has been Informed
lana Gold Mining company has its
Finances in such shape that plans
are being laid for an early resum-
ption of activities at the big gold
Lline north of Phoebe. A tremendous
amount of low grade gold ore has
been developed in the property and
with mill facilities to handle q
large tonnage, the Atlanta would
soon become a dividend maerk.
1t is understood that Manager Bray
is expected here in the near fu
ture and that he plans to bring his
family and stay right at the min'
until the property is placed upon ;
producing basis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04

Mrs. AL limerick entertained the
Miriam Rebekah Sewing circle yes
terdap afternoon. Ii s,s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-04

Miss Margaret Smith will attend
the l.. C. High school. So win Mil
Thelma Pew.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
Do Triaes Annoy

What a blessed thing it is that
we can forget! To-day's troubles
Hook large, but week hence they
will be forgotten and buried out
of sight. Says one writer: eff
you would keep book and daily
put down the things that worry
you, and see what becomes of
them, it would benefit you. You
ALLOW thing to annoy you, just
as you allow fly to settle on you
and plague you; and you lose your
temper and you justify yourself
by being thrown off your balance
by causes which you do not trace
out. But if you could see what it
was that threw you off your bal
ance before breakfast, and put it
down in a little book, and follow
lit up and follow it out, and ascer-
tain what becomes of it, you
would see what fool you were in
the matter. +" The art of forget
ting is a blessed art, but the art
of overlooking is quite as impor-
tant. And if we should take time
to write down the origin, progress
and outcome of a few of our trou-
bles, it would make us so ashamed
of the fuss we make over them,
that we should be glad to drop
such things and bury them at once
in eternal forgetfulness. Life is
too short to be worn out in petty
worries, frettings, hatreds and
vexations.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
CLAIM MONEYS COLLECTED BY
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE BE-
ING PAID TO LOCAL GROWERS

Various citrus fruit growers OF
this section are rejoiced over re-
ceipt of payments on claims for
fruit losses or damages incurred
through carriers year or more
previous to the past season. In
the distribution of moneys col
lected on such claims, only mem
bers of the Florida Citrus Ex,
change have shared. Among these
have been DR.. ID. n. Mcqueen, H.
L. Blakeley, j, NJ. Weeks and Mrs
Heusted. The payments have been
made through j. M. Weeks, who
has been prominently identified
with the Florida Citrus Exchange
since it was first organized.
The largest single claim paid tc
a local grower recently was that
paid to DR.. Mcqueen. 1t amount
ed to 5000 and was a claim on 9
car of oranges shipped to Texas in
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
The Land of By-and-y

There is a land, as I've heard
tell, where nothmg's ever done
the people who therein dwell, nc
work have yet begun. "Tomor-
row" is the watchword there, and
Pretty soon" the cry-the name
of this unpleasant lanS?-tht
Land of By-and-By.
Procrastination there is king
he rules with a high hand, but
makes no slws or anything to ben.
eft the land. The lessons there
are never learned-no use td
question why; the chores are left
unfinished in the Land of By-and-
By.
And if YOU put things off and
say you I'll do them pretty soon,
and shirk your tasks from day to
day, perhaps some afternoon,
they'll take YOU off to this bad
land-no friend will heed your
cry-and there is no Tomorrow in
the Land of By-and-By.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

1913. The car was delayed two
or three days in reaching its des-
tination and as a result did not
bring the price it would have
otherwise brought. The Exchange
filed claim and has paid over the
full amount collected to DR.. Nc
Queen.
The other claims that have late
ly been paid are of varying small
er amounts.
During its existence of a little
more than six years, the Florida
Citrus Exchange has collected a.
bout 1892, 900 from railroads ac-
count damages in one way and
another to fruit handled, which
amount it has turned over to the
growers who are among its mem
bers. This is a record which none
of the independent organizations
have.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

At one little home in this town
there are mangoes, guavas, Gait
ley guavas, lines, lemons, bananas
and wild grapes. Besides these,
there is a good crop of oranges
and tangerines on the trees in the
back yard, and there was, in the
spring, fine crop of mulberries
and Surinam cherries. On the
same place, strawberries and pine
apples can be easily grown, and
the housewife contemplates plant
ing them. This is mentioned mere
ly to show that any home-owner
here can grow on his place a con-
siderable variety of fine fruits and
have some to eat during every
month of the year. Add to these
an Incompatible climate, mag
nificent bay right at our doors,
and it follows that Punta Gorda
lis an ideal place in which to
make your home.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
Teachers Institute
and Examinations

Your attention is directed to the
following resolution, which is self
explanatory, adopted by the
Board of Public Instruction:
Whereas, we cannot obtain the
best results in our schools through
out the county unless there is uni
formity in the way of classified
ton, instruction and regulations,
and as it is impossible to secure
this uniformity unless all of our
teachers receive instruction from
a common source. Also, many of
our teachers are young inexperi-
enced, and will go to communities
knowing little or nothing of their
environments. Then our expert
enced teachers need the enthusi-
asm and invigorating atmosphere
which surrounds the young teach
er, while their meeting together
will aid in the selection of the
best from the modern methods of
education, the retaining of the
good in the old, and will prevent
the experienced teacher from get
ting in a rut, and
Whereas, it is the plan of hte
Board of Public Instruction to
have a county course and sylla-
bus prepared and explained to the
teachers so that they can intelli-
gently follow same, therefore
Be it resolved, that the superin-
tendent of Public Instruction be
authorized and directed to in
struct all teachers now recon-
mended for positions, or who con-
template teaching in this county,
that are not now attending a sum-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
For Their Neighbors

The hardest housekeeping in the
world is the housekeeping that
people do for their neighbors.
Half the troubles we have are
caused by worrying about what
people think. What difference
does it make what they think, any
way? No one can live his own
life and two or three other peo-
pies lives besides. What's the
use of setting up housekeeping on
the roof or on the outside walls
for the benefit Of the neighbors
You would rightly be judged in
sane if you suggested anything OF
the kind, and that is practically
what half the people do. They
can't do this because the neigh
bors would talk, and they can t
do that because the neighbors
wonder if they could not afford
to do something else. They may
not say it in so many words, but
they mean it, and it is simply a
great big vacuum in some Of our
natures where moral courage
ought to be. Half the sting of
poverty or small means is gone
when one keeps house for himself
and net fer his neighbors.