davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
'TWO-SCORE CHANGES
MADE IN PR|NTERY
Most Switches incident to New
Night Shifts Because Of
Added Work.

Neariv two-score changes In the Gov
eminent Printing office. many Of them
incident on the going In Of the new
night shift were announced by Public
Printer Ford today. They are:
Appointments: Mrs. Louise W. Chat
terton. proofreader. reinstated; Grant
Miller. temporary messenger boy:
christopher r. Smith. linotype operator.
seinstated: Ernest f. Wear. composltor.
rslnstated; Lester 8. Martin, mOnotype
keyboard operator. reinstated; James
r. Sheridan. Joseph z. welch. Andrew
]. Heard, and Fred 8. Cawson, proba-
tionary .pressmen; Wilfred c: Aitken-
head. skilled iaborer, reinstated; Thomas
w,is%s i1ssGe essss essUp15s prosationsi tif0'SpsF BOOK
S.r9sy, Joseph 3. SoS'Nesii.. and" and Guy x <.
ons Temporary wI1,y lInStype
George v. Porter. Preston 8, Williams,
Warren Gordon. Garfield c. Thompson.
Thomas r. Carter. Assail q. Rogers.
and James T. Allen. temporary skilled
laborers
Transfers, etc.--James @. Roche. meg
senger boy 1920 per annum. office Of the
purchasing agent. to messenger. at 25
cents per hour. proof section: John NJ.
per hour. foundry section day. to foun-
dry section tnighO: James w. DOGGY.
copy editor. s. cents per hour. proof sec
ton (day). to proof section (nighO; Miss
Anna II. Hunt. assistant telephone
switchboard operator. 5000 per annum,
offlce Of the chief clerk. to telephone
Switchboard operator. 1920 per annum.
ollce OF the chief clerk: Miss Helen A.
McNicholas, telephone switchboard oper-
ator. $40 per annum. office Of the chief
clerk. to helper. at $50 per annum. office
Of superintendent Of documents: Mrs.
Madeline A. McKclliean. helper. SS70 per
annum. office Superintendent OF docu-
ments. skilled laborer. 25 cents per hour.
office Of superintendent of documents:
Edward r. Hangliter. monotype nachin-
ist: Dennis F. Sheehan. helper. 40 cents:
Henry q. Schulz. wellington G. Robin
son. caster helpers. from monotype sec
tion day to night: Arthur f. Maccubbin.
helper. IS cents per hour. pamphlet bind
Ing section. to helper. at 20 cents per
hour: Frank Brodie. messenger boy. Is
cents per hour. office Of superintendent
OF work. to messenger. at 25 cents per
hour: Clarence n. Coates. John NJ. Jeff-
ries. Robert W. McGrath. messenger
boys. Is cents per hour office Of super
intendent of work. to messenger. Is cents
per hour: Claude f. Haines. assistant
foreman. 80 cents per hour. monotype
section (day). to foreman. s2.25O per an
mum. monotype section might: William
A. Pratt. assistant foreman. so cents per
hour. proof section day. to foreman
(nighO: Harry Johnson. electrotype I'm.
isher. 80 cents per hour. foundry sector
day. to assistant foreman. so cents per
hour. foundry section (nighO: Walter II.
.Cuthridge. proofreader. 60 cents pei
hour. proof section tday). to chief re-
wiser. s. cents per hour. proof section
tnighD: George n. Brooks, unskilled la
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

borer. Is cents per hour. office superin-
tendent documents. to 1926 per annum;
william \. Sill. monotype operator 60
cents per hour. monotype section day.
to .deskman, s. cents per hour, mono
type section nighO. John O'Don.
noghue. deskman. 65c per hour, mono
type section day, to assistant fore
man. so cents per hour. monotype sec
tion (nighp: William NJ. McKimmlc.
messenger boy. 10 cents per hour. Job
section, to skilled laborer. Is cents per
hour. linotype section; Timothy ]. Frye.
skilled labor er, forwarding and finish
ing section. to linotype section; Frank
Howard. unskilled laborer. stores d.
vision, to linotype section day;
Thomas ]. McDonough. temporary
steamfitter. 80 cents per hour. engineers
section. TO probational steamfitter 10
cents per hour; Miss Violet Il. Clar-
ridge, skilL,d labofer (female), Is cents
per hour. fuling and sewing section. to
assistant telephone switchboard oper-
ator 5000 per annum. office Of the chief
clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Belgian Relief Gifts
Sent to Mrs. Logan

Further contributions Of cash and
clothing for the relief Of the destitute
Belgians have been received by Mrs.
John A. Logan. chairman OF the District
OF Columbia Belgian Relief Committee,
according to n report Just made pubic.
The following cash contributions are
acknowledged by Mrs. Logan: Captain
dry. 81: Miss Allie Gray. 81: Miss Mary
J. Rathburn, S: Georgia Robertson, 80:
r. N. Everett. 81: Mrs. r. M. Thompson.
30; Mrs James G. Loyd. y; LOUIS ''-
cias, IS, and w. p. Lipscomb. IS.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Miss Gatchell to Head
6. w. u. Girls Glee Club

Miss Marie ". Gatchell. senior in Co.
lumbian College, has been elected pres-
ident of the Girls tilee Club Of George
Washington University: Other officers
are Miss Theodosia Darling Seibold.
secretary: Miss Margaret Haines,
treasurer. and Miss N. p. Gill. librarian.
Miss Joana Fest has been chosen
pianist.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Marine Band Returns;
Plans to Give Concert

Following on eight weeks tour
through the North and Middle West,
the Marine sand returned to WashinG-
ION today. The band he's averaged
ton concerts a week. The tour In said
IN have been the most successful In the
history Of the organization.
Announcement is made that home
comIng'' concert will be given at the
Relasco Theater SundPy night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Built Wall At Eighty-Four

CENTRALIA. Kan. Nov. 2S.-n
man is as old as he feels. Ell Avery
must be nbout forty years younger than
eiphty-four years the femily Bible
says he is. He has built cement re-
taining wall eighty feet long and four
feet high around his residence property
at Gofr, mixing TIE concrete ana doih8
all the work himself.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

For Army-Navy Game Polo Grounds
New York, Nov. q. take baltimore and
morning. Special train with Pullmans
and diner from Washington at I 90 a m..
Saturday. arrive New York 1900 noon.
$500 round trip. Good returning until
Monday inclusive.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Expert Fountain Pen Repairing.
All makes Fountain Pen Shop. l42 Pa.
Ave.
Today, Film Thriller. Virginia Thea
ater, "Souls Tempest"
The Anderson Printery, 1407 New
York ave N. W.. opens Friday. Nov. ..
Friends and business men invited to
luncheon. II 80 to . p. m.
Dancing Every Evening At Harvey's
Famous Restaurant
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers n last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier of Wills.
w. l.. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall st.. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Dancing Every Evening At Harvey's
Famous Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Today, Film Thriller. Virginia Thea
ater, "Souls Tempest"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
LEASERS AT LUCKYBOY
Two Sets of Leasers Now at Work and Others
About to Start at Once

John Fl Miller, merchant, raine
operator, stock raiser and one he
real state builders in the Nh raj
county section OF southern Nevau d, is
In Reno today ON his way to his
home in Hawthorne after trip iuto
Idaho and Oregon, where he has
been looking after his live stock in
terests.
According to Mr.. Miller the
Luckyboy Consolidated Mines Com
pany, OF which he is an official, will
open its property to leasers within a
few days which will result in "a tre-
mendous increase in the activity
of that district. AT the present time
but two leasers are operating on the
property Ed Haller has one lease
and Joe Siri has the other. Both
are taking out good ore. but 20
more allOtmentS will. be made soon.
The Luckyboy has been Il big pro
ducer in past years, having since its
discovery eight years ago, paid out
over 1928, 600 in dividends, the
Hubbard lease alone having Yielded
II gross production of $500, 900 in
seven months Ever since the com.
pany resumed consideration of the
leasing system few months ago,
applications for allotments have
been numerous on account of the ia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
A Jolly Bunch

A party consistina of J. II Miller
and wife, Mrs George A>hbv. Flo
renee aud Harvey Miller, Miss Mary
Ellen O'Niel and Miss Melba Melsiug
will leave tomorrow for u camping
trip to Silver lake. Mono County.
Mr.. Ashby is already there
Chas. E. Knox and party of Tono-
pah are now camped at Silver lake,
and Senator Pittman and Il party of
faiends will join the campers Mon
day.
How the toothsome trout, the
succulent sagehen, delicious deer
will tremble at the approach of so
formidable force of forayers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21

vorabe history OF the property and
tue recent discoveries made during
mine development.
Approximately 10000 feet of de
velopment work has been done,
mainly upon company account, the
principal work being a $500 foot
tunnel which cut the main ledge at u
depth of |, 40 feet. This tunnel is
to be driven 5000 feet further next
spring, when work upon company
account will be resumed.
One of the most interesting dis.
tricts in the Mineral county list is
the old Pamlico country, 10 miles
east of Hawthorne, says Mr.. Miller
where some important placer dis
coveres have been made by Burns,
Black burn and Schumaler- They
found bedrock at lis feet aud accord
ing to reliable reports which have
come to me they are getting gravel
running from 81 to so yard Not
long ago they took ont II nugget
worth S232 Thus far they have
found only coarse gold, and have not
yet explored or examined the chan
nels thoroughly
Mr. Miller has been identified with
the history of Mineral county for
many years, beirg a member of the
firm of Adams & Miller, pioneer
merchants ut Hawthorne. Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
The Hawthorne Schools

The Mineral County high school
aud the Hawthorne grammar school
will open September 7th.
Professor Stillman of Colorado has
been appointed principal of the high
school. Mr. Stilman has had nun
Der of years experience in high school
work. He will bring his wife and
daughter to Hawthorne.
Miss Marion Grant, who taught the
grammar schoo last term, has been
reappointed to the same position for
The ensueing term.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21

with development will not only pro-
dace one of the largest camps in Ne
vada, but that the values will per-
sist to great depths.
Immediately to the south OF the
Royal George group, Tonopah inter-
ests have taken over the Harvey
Taylor group and the price is under
stood to run we'll into six figures. On
the west the Morris-Stevens g,oup
has exceptional outcroppings, horn
ings from which ran more than ST.
600 To the ton Large Nevada in
terests are negotiating with a view
to taking over this property. Hector
MacKinnon, who has been operating
in the district for some time, has
blocked out large tonnage of mill
ing ore and opened up several high
grade streaks. w. r. Smith and
DIR, Pache have located the ground
lying to the east of the Royal George
group on what is apparently the
continuation of the Royal George
lodges.
A townste has been staked off
called Goldsmith. Wright and Haw-
kins, who have claims lying u short
distance east of the townsite, have
developed water, an important AS
set to the district. Among the
early locators are John Mcneil, Trent
Sweitzer Keener and Cutler
About four miles TO the east of
Goldsmith lies the Millett property.
employing large force OF miners.
The property is equipped with
hosting pant and mill and at
depth of 200 feet the ledge averages
six feet across with uniform values
running SIS in gold to the ton Ad-
joining the Milett property is that
of ]. b. Stott, from which surface
ore mas been shipped running as
high as $1,000 u ton in gold.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
GOLDSMITH, MINERALS LATEST
IF MOT IT'S GREATEST CAMP

After closing Il deal for the Royal
George group of nine claims, located
III the new Goldsmith camp, % miles
east from Nina Nevada, Austin X,
Herman aud John II. Cook have re-
turned to Salt Lake, says the Trb-
uac Messrs. Ternan aud Cook
have been in Nevada for the past
four weeks, looking after their ex-
tensive mining interests. james p.
Nelsou, associated with Messrs, Tier
nan AM Cook, is the discoverer of
the royal George Group, the news of
which was responsible for the rush
to the new district, aud it is under
stood that the deal for the group
aggregated 800, 900 and large
block of the treasury stock.
The ground has been taken over
by Fred j. Siebert of San Francisco,
formerly consulting engineer of the
Goldlield Consolidated Mines com
pany, and associates. Mr.. Siebert
has been identified with GodieId
and Tonopah properties since the
beginning of those mining car.ps.
According to conservative mining
men who have recently visited the
new district, it is one of the greatest
surface gold showings made in Ne
vada in recent years. Mr.. Nelson
discovered quartz ledge measuring
40 feet in width wherein the gold
values appear to be regular and
from which an average sample re-
turned $50 per ton across the entire
width, The find caused considerable
excitement and men flocked into the
district from all parts of Nevada,
with the result that the country is
staked tor several miles. The con
census of opinion among the geolo-
gists aud mining operators who
have visited the district is that it
has the geological formation which
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
SAMPLES.

c. 3. Burkham left today fol
San Francisco.
A. Fellambaum of Nina was a visi-
tor during the week.
Mrs. Fred Wallace and daughter
Ella have returned from q visit to
Carson.
T. w Clark and wife departed yes
terdav for Reno, where he will here
after reside.
That wasn't the long predicted
wave of prosperity that hit Calves
ton the other day.
Mrs Arthur Nelson and children
arrived from Schurz Yesterday and
will make Hawthorne her home.
Percy Leslie, formerly employed
at Lucky boy, arrived in town Thurs
dav from the Smeetwater country
Nancy Hanks, once champion
trotter of the world, died at Licking
ton, Ky, August 18th, at the age OF
q years.
George Ashby aud wife (nee Ruby
MiIler) arrived from Oakland Mon
day, and are visiting relatives and
friends here
Sheriff Grutt and wife departed IN
their auto Sunday for Carson, where
Mr. Grutt is attending the meeting
of the State Board OF Equalization.
Frank (Skipper Smith who, has
been in the Azore islands, for the
past year, arrived in town Monday.
He is as active as ii three-year-old
colt.
The United States civil service
commission will hold an examination
for positions as stenographers and
typewriters, both men and women,
at Reno on August %.
His refusal to take bath during
a period of six months has moved a
Detroit matron to sue her husband
for divorce. She says he stayed
home from work when it raned
There must be something decid
edly wrong with the stricken beet
sugar industry when the Western
Sugar company Of Salt Lake an
nounces it will erect Il $500, 600 beet
sugar refinery at Medford, Oregon.
After lingering in comatose con-
dition for the past ten days, AS the
result of a paralytic stroke, Daniel
o Keefe, proprietor of the Grand
Central hotel, and one of the pio-
neers of Reno, passed away last
Sunday evening at about Z o'clock.
He was u native of Ireland, aged
81 years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
Looking for Placer

Senator Key Pittman and S. H.
Brady, prominent mining man of
Tonopah, arrived by auto yesterday.
This morning they made visit of
inspection to the placer claims near
the Pamlico Ills currently reported
that Senator Ptttman has an option
on the placer property of Burns,
Schumacher aud Black kburn, but no
details OF the transaction have yet
been made public.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
A Nice Shipment

Jack ingalls, and Martin Fitting,
who are leasing on the Siri property
in North Canyon, yesterday made IL
shipment Of 20 tons of copper ore to
the Hazen sampler. The assays
taken show better than eight per
cent. When it is considered that
Fitting and Ingalls, have been work
ing only about one month on the
property the result is most encour-
aging.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21
A Quilting Party

ED. BULLETIN: For several months
past Mrs. -, one of Rawhides
most popular ladies, has been engaged
in making IL patchwork quilt Last
week the quilt was completed and
proved to be- ii most artistic piece of
work, indicating much labor and
skill. But one day the quilt turned
up missing, to the great annoyance
of the maker la order to regain
possession of it the lady offered ii
chicken dinner to the person who
would return the stolen article
Now the ladys skill is not confined
to qniltmaking She is known to be
a most excellent cook, and the pro-
mise of one of ler chicken dinners
set the appetite of the Rawhide epi
cures on edge. After a thorough
search the quilt was found and re-
turned to the owner by good look
ing Young man, who told the lady
con6dentially that he found the
pretty covering hidden in Frank
Reds cellar The good looking
young man enjoyed the chicken din
ner, and the real cuIprit-who ex.
pected the reward-recelved u wish
bone by parcels post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21

A decree Of divorce was granted
Thursday by Judge Stoddard to
George Springmeyer, local attorney
and candidate last year for the office
of attorney general. The decree was
granted on grounds of extreme
cruelty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Frank Dunn departed Monday
for Los Angeles, where she will make
her home.
Jack Hammil passed through from
Saa Francisco en- route to Nina in
his new automobile Wednesday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-21

Members of the mob which mur-
dered Leo Frank say he was not i'll
treated. He was only hanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA

Just now the Russian Imperial Rail.
way Commission is touring this coun-
try getting pointers on the manage
ment Of railroads in the United
States. Thursday they were in tits.
burgh. visiting all the plants that
had TO do with the railroad industry.
Russia expects TO become a buyer OF
railway appliances when this cruel
war is over. In this connection the
Department OF Commerce reports the
approaching visit OF the vice presi-
dent of the Observation-Disclosures Cham
Der of Commerce of Moscow. who
comes TO Increase and facilitate con-
mercial relations between Russia and
the United States. His chief object.
Il seems, Is TO promote the establish
ment of Russian-American hank in
Russia. The same need for better
banking facilities exists in Russia as
obtains In the South American repub-
lies. where the work OF supplying this
deficiency is now going on. The Rus
+-- ANaN+A NaAANANH ODNACu-s ne
imports and exports OF both the
United States and Russia have been
reaching enormous figures. and the
development that will surely follow
the war makes the bank proposition
very attractive one to investors IN
this country.
II is not claimed that existing
banks in Russia have not served the
business transactions between the two
countries. yet IL is certain that we're
purely American bank established
with the purpose. first and foremost.
TO render the necessary assistance in
al the various phases OF peculiarly
transactions between the two coun-
tries. 70 serve As a medium when op-
portunity may arise In the investment
OF capital. and TO offer to the bust
ness centers OF the United States a
certain moral guaranty that their in
terests are safeguarded BY an iusti-
tuition founded for the special purpose
OF trading with that country. it would
prove TO be the nucleus OF an onor.
nous business which could be devei.
oped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
THE GUSHING HAsIT.

New Yory Medical Journal
The gushing habit IL another form
81 the hysterical frenzy The subject
Is 10 be the point now because In too
many quarters there Is a tendency.
not 20 reform or discipline. but TO
gush. 20 swell with emotion over Inc
fallen angels who are sent 10 prisons.
The kind Of gush We are thinking % o.
the windiness hat e. fond Of disclaim-
Ing against the terrific boEie % pun
ishmont. that tells us In platform
efforts that children and criminals
should not be- punished. 70 "a the form
Of babble which We associate with
pompous sermouizinE and hands laid
on heartH-the emptiness and windi-
ness that incite the public 20 pose
before tho mirror and admire itself
prod Eioualy n is not only an absurd
and dangerous habit. but morbid
one Hyftcrical rush and windlncss
serve mo- good ends except 90 build
thick heads AGAINST hard facts They
help 10 deceive the people for q time.
20 deceive them as to their brains and
nerves. 90 prevent Thorn from regard.
inc Increasing iflocy and hysteria
clear enough ln tho lFht Of symptoms
of national disease The way most
asFuredly to dght the maiady Del not
90 30 cup Dol The air" on political or
piratical airships. armed by crazy
mobs Tor on su.h % craft 90 ia imros-
aIb.e 'o steer clear OF vertigo or rro.
vide rules of law and common sense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
AL HAIL THE OYSTER,

10 seems that one industry. AZ least.
hag escaped the ravages Of Demo
cratic policies. and a. the European
var interviewed 20 save the face Of
the present administration from the
disastrous effects Of its economic poll.
cies. the oyster Industry comes 20 US
aid as producIng food that has not
gone up in price To show how Ges.
perately the party viii clutch a. The
smallest straw that offers any sort Of
ylndication o. halls az discovery.
through a Department Of Commerce
pamphlet the fact that oysters nave
rot gone up in twenty i've years
So many biz events 81 the world
have been distractnr our attention.
some Of us have forgotten The blen
cost OF living question. Some OF us
have forgotten that the Democratic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
WHO GOVERNS?

II Is not waving the bloody shirt
when the Philadelphia Press resorts
10 plain assemblage OF facts to prove
that the Solid South dominates the
Democratic party and the Democratic
party rules the nation. Besides. the
President Is Southern born. and his
most important cabinet officers are
from the South or Of Southern birth.
The thirteen States that can be count.
ed on for Democratic majorities. no
matter what the issue NAV be. are
Alabama. Mississippi. Arkansas. Lou.
isiana. Texas. North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida. virginia.
Tennessee. Oklahoma and Kentucky.
These thirteen States sent TO the
House OF Representative 116 DINO
cratic members. A majority OF the
House IL 21s. so these states have a
majority OF that majority. These
States give Is Democratic Senators
A majority Of the Senate f. 40. The
party caucus dictated the legislation
and the rs Senators from the south.
ern States were a majority OF the ma.
jority.
What does The South get In return
for these votes?? These states fur.
nish the chairmen OF all the import.
ant committees Of both branches Of
Congress. There IL but one excep-
ton. that Of the appropriations com.
mittee OF the House. which Is beaded
by New York Democrat All OF the
measures dealing with tariff. business.
banking. currency. Judiciary. military
and naval affairs. public buildings.
nnance. rivers and harbors. and like
important subjects are IN the HANDS
Of The South An analysis OF INC
proportion o. the burdens laid By con.
ereas on The country borne b. The
South reveals these facts.
Those thirteen states turned irt. tr.
trcaaurV ruraldrrHnir Tees fh.r az lr
~. ~ lerapnaI Income taU rlf nf fn.
tfl.op0.0n0 collected from fho r1tfrrr..
ss,ssr Ssis "a Boz 555 ' as, e. ~ DE, is'y, o.
900 900 collected THO state. 9.rf.r
framed and passsd these AVIATION laws