davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

for the present year Is: THE First
Commandment and the Unity of God =
Several candidates have already signi-
fled their intention to enter the con-
test this year. The papers are to be
In the presidents hands not later
than May /, and the prize will be
awarded at the commencement ex-
ercises. the successful thesis being pub
lished as provided by the provision Of
tho bequest.
Considerable interest is brewing with
reference to tho Moth Carolina Inter
collegiate Peace Contest, which is
scheduled to be given locally the first
OF February. and inter -collegiately ac-
cording to Professor r. s. blair, to-
wards the latter part of February, or
the 1st Of March
The freshman class has elected Zeb-
ulon Vance Young. Youngsvilie, N. c.,
and Henry Terry Floyd. Roanoke, Ala.
as Its representatives for tho annual
freehman-sophomore debate, which
Is to be given next Easter.
The varsity basketball gave Its first
contest on the indoor grtdiron with the
Greensboro Y. M c. A. last night.
One other game is to be played before
the Christmas vacation with the Dur
ham Y. M. G.. A. on the 18th. The
latter game will be on the local floor.
In few days Manager Fleming will
announce his official schedule for the
season 1916. Coach Johnson feels that
he has splendid bunch of players
and that they will make most credi-
table showing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
WEST POINT

West Point. Va, Dec 4.-Miss
Courtney, of Richmond, is the house
guest of Miss May Owens,
Crosby ThompsQn has purchased the
Phil Hoffman residence in Euclid
Heights and is moving there this week
Car Masgy. the president of the
People Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, ia in Cleveland, Ohio, on bust
ness.
Miss Eudora Ramsey. of Richmond
will he hero Monday in the interest
of the Equal Suffrage League OF Nir
gtnia- and will hold a meeting In
Broaddus Hall. Miss Ramsey Will be
the guest Of Miss Bernice Stahl while
here
Jack Marshall has returned to the
University OF Virginia. having spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. Cap
tain and Mrs. ]. " Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall, of
Gloucester Courthouse, have been the
guests OF their parents. MIR, and Mrs.
Fl, l. Lewis.
The Misses Virginia and Ida Peyton,
or Fredericksburg, returned home this
week, after having spent several days
with Mrs. J. clyde DeFarges.
The secretary Of the West Point
Chamber OF Commerce reports that he
has received over one hundred. ler-
ters within the past sixty days from
people from different parts of the
United States. asking for information
bout West Point Most of them say
they are looking for a new location.
This, the Tdewater section. Is fast be-
coming known to the people through
out the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

for the srns;.e- States OF Europe their
charter Of Independence, and fog Eu-
rops ltHeif its final emancipation from
reign OF force"
Eleven days earlier the rev French
premier NJ. BRAND. stated that per
fnauert peace" must be the outcome,
Other statements by the British
premier were made September 20.
1919; November 3, 1914; July 81,
1915; unofficiaily stated September 2,
1914. and the following day the Lon
don press, almost without exception.
indorsed the attitude OF the govern
ment that there must be no peace
with Germany unti1 the menace of
prusstaa milttarasm' la removed, ;"
The statement or November 9, 191 +.
asserss, among ether things, that
there should be established "a real
European partnership. based on the
recognition of equal rights and es-
tahiished and enforced ny common
wlli"--the federation Of Europe. an
union of indestructible
States; every issue to be justtciable,
tho same as Ia the case here in the
United States.
Under this proposed system the ma
tionaI rights and duties would be out
lined at the time OF agreeing 10 the
esta blishment OF the organization. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
II LEAGUE FOR WORLD
PEACE TO MIR. TAFT
Challenges Head of League Enforce Peace Defend Thesis
of Organizaton-Two Peace Societies Radically Differ
In Plan to Bring About Same Result.

ss7p@cfs1 70 The Richmond vtrgsntan.)
Washington. -. c., Dec. +.-T-he
league for World Peace has address
I'd TO William IL Taft, president OF
RE League to Enforce Peace, the fol-
lowing letter:
We herewith challenges YOU to de-
fend the thesis NJ the organization Of
which you are president that the ma
ttons or he earth are likely to act
pr The basis that some international
disputes arc nor- }usticiable--are 10
~ saftlsd otherwise than NY applying
nrinesr3es cf justice internationally
agreed 20
Tta faot q that this .des OF nom
tpsttcs.h}e asestlops fer future years
" Specifically rejected NY the liberal
leyvsrfll7' ef'ts ia tie existing war, The
sites r1ve ssreed % stand tcget her
in deciding Epc1 poacs terms and
tae BRITISH a,ni sTe3seH 1ra'-tsrs have
repeatedly .Ssst0f that the outcome
~ ira Nar f.;.St Se ,he termination
of ui,;f-~tyrd through ire establish
mart cs ceatof1i procedure FOR the
faw eet''arn eat Il all European dis
p7Ttes.. in tsr words - Premier As
g1ser sn NrrwsTnne~ 9, 1918, refterat-
ing the F'rstiHh position.
TIE g11e teu~rlev ia0g or short, we
shat not faIte- sutfa rye have secured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
FREDERICKSBURG.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. !
Fredericksburs. Va. Dec, 4.-The
Y. W. g. A. Of the Normal School was
unusually successful in tho Christ
mas bazaar, which was held Friday
afternoon and evening. Fancy ar
ticles were sold from 4 until 9 o'clock.
AFTER which supper WIS served. A
new feature Of the bazaar were the
moving pictures, which were given
Friday night and were well patronized.
Mrs. u. C. Shewmake. who has been
tho guest Of her son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shewmake. lefs
Thursday for Surry, Va. where she
will spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Shewmake.
Mr.. c. M. Robinson, school archi-
tect. visited the Normal School last
week.
Miss Berger. of Bowling Green,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. P G
Carter at the Normal School
Miss Carrie Dickinson. of Union
Hall. Va, ana Mr.. v. c. Dickinson,
Of Danville. Va. spent several days
with Mrs. g. p. Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
EIADN COLLEGE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Elon College. Va, Dec. Am
nouncement has just been made OF the
j. J. Summerbell prize. open to mem
bers of the freshman, sophomore ami
Junior classes, carrying with 1t the
stipend Of $50 TO the successful con-
testant.
The prize was provided according to
the bequest Of the late DIR. ]. J. Sum-
rperbell. and Is to be annual and per-
petuaL The subject of Investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
HEAD OF Z. OF P.
LODGE IS HERE

Knights Of Pythias OF FL Paso are
entertaining H Z. Ellis. grand chan
ceIlor Of the grand Domain OF Texas
He arrived Wednesday morning on the
Texas & Pacific from his home IN
Denison, Tex. and will remain here
during the remainder Of the week
Mr.. Ellis was elected head OF the
Knights of Pythias lodges Of Texas al
the last meeting Of the grand lodge at
Fort Worth when T. S. Goen was
elected vice chancellor Of the grand
domain and who viii succeed Mr. Ellis
as grand chancellor at the next meet
ing in BrownwOOd- He is editor OF the
Denison Herald and one OF the leading
newspaper men Of the state
His wife and daughter have been
visiting in FL Paso for the past two
weeks and he is with them at their
apartment in the BrazOs flats. Thurs
day evening the FL PasO lodge will en-
terrain in honor Of the distinguished
IOdgeman- Following the regular
meeting an entertainment and recep-
ton will be given for Mr. Ellis and
he viii make a talk on the lodge
The grand chancellor was met at the
STATING by Q. s. Goen and DIT. Carl Lee
Smith as a committee from the FL Paso
lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
UNITED STATES IS NOW
BUILDING ALASKA RAILROAD

Washington, D c.. June 23-The con-
struction of the governments railroad
in Alaska is now under way. according
to an official report received by secre-
tary OF the interior Lane from Lieut.
Mears Of the Alaska engineering COM
mission. Lieut. Mears has established
his base Of supplies at Ships Creek,
Cooks Inlet. and is landing materials
and supplies
Building OF wagon roads, one Of the
first requisites OF the railroad con-
struction, is under way and the force
on that work Will be increased to
for bringing material to employ that
number.
BY using water transportation along
the Knik arm" Lieut. Mears reported.
I'VE are. able TO attack the line at
various sboints. We already have an
active construction camp at Eagle
river. u miles up the coast. and an
other has been started at Peters creek.
about 10 miles farther north We in
tend TO continue this system OF estab-
fishing camps along the tide water.
close to the line as fast as the final
location is completed and the neces-
sary construction ARRANGEMENTS made"
The first operation OF the engineers
was to build a dock at Ship creek for
unloading supplies. A number Of
for the unloading OF ships also has
been provided and with those facilities
the engineers, on their first job. nm
loaded 100000 feet Of lumber from a
steamer in three days. The Alaskan
line. when completed, viii be Al miles
long. extending from Seward to Fair
banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
Building Permits.


To Juan Garcia to build a porch and
make repairs at 500 Hill street; estimated
cost 500.
To Jesus F. Romero to build an adobe on
lot 5. block 1. 1Iiraflora addition; estimated
cost $50.
To Mrs D. Lane. TO build a brick out
house on the northwest corner Of Rio Grande
and Campbell streets. estimated cost $3.50
To Nicolas Abraham 10 rae building at
chihuahua street and Santa Fe tracks; es-
timated cost S25.
To A NJ Sackett to erect a sleeping porch
at HOS North Virginia street; estimated cost
$500
To S. D. Bassford. to build a porch and
make repairs at 500 Myrtle avenue; estimated
cost SIS.
South side Of Aurora street between Da-
kOta and Kentucky avenues S. P CAT
field and wife to H. C. and Cora B. Work
man, lots % and east half Of lot 80. IS. High
land Park addition; consideration $500; June
Is. 1915.
East side OF POrfirio Diaz street, between
Mundy avenue and Roosevelt street-W.
Cooley and J. +. Primm 10 FL PasO Brick
company. south 20 feet Of lots 81. IS, So and
81. block /. Mundy Heights addition. con-
sideration $780, May Il, 1915.
North side Of Texas street, between Brown
and Newman streets-E- Hewitt Rodgers to
FL Paso Brick company, lots p and Is.
block 30, Franklin Heights addition; consid-
Grafton $4,000; June II, 1915.
South side Of ORC street. between Crockett
and Bowie streets-Florence F. Dryer to
Jose Guerra, lots IS and 10, block T. French
addition; consideration SO; June 8. 1915.
Lot in summit Place-B. Z. Cranfiu to J.
Anaya, lot Il, block 10. Summit Place addi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
Ell PASO IS ON AEROPLANE
MAP OF CROSS COUNTRY FLY

FL Paso is on the map Of the coast
to coast aerOplane contest which will
start July Z and continue for 100 days
until Columbus day, October T.
These contests, for which $50. 900 in
prizes have been offered. viii include
endurance tests. speed tests and con-
tests in cross country flying The con
tests viii be held along the four main
continental highways including the
BOrderland route. The flying contest
is being arranged under the auspices
Of the Aero club Of Illinois and the
Aero club of America.
The Lincoln highway has been desig-
mated as the main route for these aero
planes but the three other routes have
also been designated and aeroplane
owners will fly TO these routes and
compete along these routes under the
auspices Of the two clubs.
As there are no aerOplanes in FL Paso
except the ones used by villa, II is not
probable that any flying viii be done
here unless some OF the northern flyers
come through FL PasO en- route to the
coast or western aviators fly this way
toward the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
Lime Medication
In tuberculosis

In the n. Y. Medical Record De-
eeraber 3. 1914 Dr. John North Of
Toledo, says: Il have come to the con
elusfOn that one OF the most prominent
causes COT tubercuiOsis) is 'lime starTa-
tfou.' In all cases Of ineipient t-ber-
euIOsfs there is a deficiency OF calcium.
Many do not eat food containing enough
lime. = In such eases we must resort
to lime medication
Eckman's Alternative should be given
a fair trial in such cases. because one
OF its chief ingredients is calcium
Qime), in such combination with other
remedial agents as to be easily assiul-
Hated BY the average person
Where its use is combined with
proper diet. fresh air and hygienlc
living conditions. we believe it will
prove beneficial in any case OF tuber-
culosis-
1t contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit-forming drugs, 50 IS SAFE 70 Try
From your druggist or direct
Eekman Laboratory philadelphia
Sold BY Kelly & Pollard, Knoblauch
Drug Co, Peoples Drug store and lead
ing ts.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
LEGAL POINTS SETTLED IN
MIAMI COPPER co. CASE

Phoenix, Ariz-. June 23.-Several i'm
portant legal points have been settled
by the supreme court in deciding the
case entitled state Of Arizona VS.. the
Miami Copper company, appealed by the
company from the superior court OF
ella county. A fine OF $500 imposed
upon the company for alleged violation
Of the eight hour law in its electric
plant, viii not be collected. for the
case was reversed and remanded
Nine of the Z jurors who heard the
case in the lower court decided that the
company was guilty on Is counts and
fixed the total fine at $500. That was
in June 1913. but it was not till Oc-
tober, 1913, that the Arizona law per-
hitting nine jurors to bring in a YER
dict in a case Of this kind became ef-
fective. On this ground the judgment
was reversed
The appellant set up the claim that
the superior court did not have juris-
dictiOn. as the maximum fine that could
be assessed on each count was only
800; that all cases involving less than
$500 should be handled in justice
courts. The supreme court overruled
this contention. holding that the pos
sible fines were cumulative and that
the various counts really constituted
only one case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
TULSBMEN BUY
ARRISH0LDING5
New Owners Will Sink Main
Shaft to Depth Of
1000 Feet.

Prescott. Ariz.. June Isl L Giles
pie, an investor of Tulsa, Okla, mas
Just closed a deal for the property 81
the Harris Copper company, at the
Black Canyon creek. other Tulsa men
are interested in this deal, which IS OF
great importance
Under the mana cement of the late e
c. Harris. the Harris ground was deNei-
oped in a desultory sort Of way sew
eral hundred tons of high grade copper
ore were freighted to Beardsley ana
shipped, but no systematic effort was
ever made to prove the ore body Inc
Kay mine. adjoining, IS proven pop
erty, however. and the vein cuts right
through the Harris claims
Gillespie plans to sink the main shat
to a depth of 1000 feet without delay
A WAGON road to Turkey station on the
Bradshaw mountain railroad. was re-
Gently completed and the freightins in
Of machinery and supplies is now an
The old mill at the Union mine. Chap
arral district, is now operating on high
grade gold ore II viii continue as long
as water is available.
Little doubt exists that the Big Ledge
DEVELOPMENT company has demon
strated. through diamond drilling The
existence OF new copper Held three
miles east Of Humboldt The first hole
penetrated a great body Of ore carrying
seven percent copper The depth OF
this hole has not been given out, but
a second one is now being sunk and
the company is putting more men to
work. over 30 claims are included
in the Big Ledge group and all are TO
be prospected thoroughly
There are a number of outcrOps Of
copper bearing rock in that region
Some mining men claim that they ex-
tend all the way from Jerome to the
Black hills.
1t is reported that two molydnite
mines in southern Yavapai county were
recently purchased by eastern parties
Milydnite is much in demand now It
is used in Europe for the manufacture
Of high explosives, Of which picric acid
is the base. In Mohave county recently
molyndite prospect sold for $4,000
cash.
F NJ Anderson, who recently pur-
chased the old Little silver mine, near
Humboldt. has erected a Whim and IN
watered the shaft. Active exploration
is now under way Samples from the
bottom of the shaft carry good values
George c. 8Ieese. president Of the
Resale Copper company, has arrived
from Los Angeles and is making ar
engagements for the resumption Of
operations on a large scale. The camp
is IS miles east Of Mayer. Early his
year the Rosalie was operated for n
time. The Rosalie ores carry good gold
values and high percentage Of copper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
ARCHITECTS0PEN
FREE EXPOSITION
Crowds Visit Architectural
Show; Mayor Lea Praises
Exposition.

Opening night at the architects eX-
position was complete success and an
annual display Of the best arcnltectural
work Of the city. southwest and United
States is now assured for Fl PasO-
The first annual exposition is being
held at the chamber Of commerce build
ing. which has been converted into an
exhibition hall for the exhibit, which IS
free TO the public and which VIII con-
tinue the remainder OF the week Even
the local architects themselves who had
planned the exposition and had FUR
nfshed many of the exhibits for the
show. were surprised when they at
tended the opening Tuesday night II
was the first time the illumination had
been turned on for the exposition and
the pictures stood out in the reflected
light from the border lamps, Whlch
made all OF their outlines appear ike
miniatures of the buildings they were
to represent. This was particularly
true of the work OF Willis Polk, the
San Francisco architect who has
large collection of drawing at the eX-
position They are some OF the Ilnest
ever shown at an architectural EXPOSE
ton, local architects declare Hls water
station at Spring Valley, the temple 10
water nearby and the Mills bank IN
Sacramento are especially fine and
large crowd stood in front Of these eX-
hibits all evening Tuesday.
Mayor Lea Opens Exposition.
There was no formal opening Of the
first annual exposition Of the South
western Architects association Mayor
Tom Lea was present and, TO the group
OF architects who were responsible Tor
the exposition. he expressed his appre-
citation of what they were doing for
civic Identification. "An architect IS
a dreamer who makes his dreams come
true" the mayor said He is the one
man in a community who never loses
his point of view, who never allows
business to blur his vision Of city
beautiful and he is the man who makes
the adOrnment Of city possible The
world needs more such dreamers who
bring their dreams to a realization, and
the architects Of FL PasO are doing their
part to make this better city by max
ing II a more beautiful one to live In"
All Tuesday evening San Francisco
street was lined with people going to
and coming from the architects expo
sitiOn. Some Of the most prominent
men in the city called to examine the
exhibits and study the drawings which
had been made by the local and out
side architects Among them were R.
B. OrndOrff, president Of the chamber
Of commerce. who is especially inter
ested in civic Identification and who
has been Of material assistance TO the
association in preparing the EXPOSE
ton S J. Heafield. general manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

374l-C- C. Chenoweth. SIS North Stanton
street. five passenger Monarch.
Sl4--EI PasO Ice Cream company. los
West Overland street. Overland truck
Sif5-J1cob Mann. l414 East Boulevard:
five passenger Ford
374+-Carlos Terrazas, 1920 Myrtle ave
nue.; five passenger Ford
3I45-Hugh H. McCalleck. 1906 San An
tonic street. five passenger Overland
Sl46-Mrs W +. Jacoby $3.50 East Rio
Grande street; five passenger Chalmers.
SI4l-F- H Harris. Canutillo. Texas; five
passenger Ford.
DEATHS.
Mrs Salie Graves. June 20. aged 20 years.
burial Evergreen cemetery. June %.
Juan Espenaza. 5I4 Kansas street, June
p, aged one day burial Concordia Gene
terry. June p.
EIvira Bodea, 11Os. Ninth street. June q.
aged 10 months; burial Concordia cemetery.
June o.
James Mclaughlin. local hospital. June 20.
aged IS years, burial Concordia cemetery,
June %
Mrs Susie "A. Wells. Ysleta. June p. aged
81 years, burial Evergreen cemetery. June %
June p. aged two years. burial COncordia
cemetery June %
Susie Scott. local hospital. June q, aged
81 years; burial Concordia cemetery, June %
Mary Casey. local hospital. June Il. aged
80 years; burial Evergreen cemetery June %
Richard Williams. eruptive hospital, June
Il, aged 81 years. burial Concordia cemetery.
June %.
Guadalupe Mendez. zoos South Virginia
June %. aged six months; burial Concordia
cemetery. June %.
Births-Male.
To AIRS. Adavis G. French, 4106 Cumber-
land street, June g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
THREE SECTIONS
READY T0START
Inspiration Concen traitor
VIII Be Treating $50
Tons by July 1.

Miami, Ariz-. June 23.-Before the end
Of June. unless the unforeseen happens,
three Of the Is sections of the new
Inspiration concentration should be in
operation and treating about $50 IONS
each, a total Of 2250 tons per day. Fol
lowing this the otner sections will be
brought into operation in successive
groups until the whole IS are at work
and it is expected that this result VIII
have been achieved early IN 1916 II
is fair to assume that the operation q
the earliest commissioned units viii
have a decided influence upon certain
of the flow sheet and equipment details
in the section that viii be commissioned
later consequently there VIII not lie
the same rush in starting the last sec
tons that has characterized the incsp-
ton of operations in the first sections
Of the mill
Test Mill Works Well.
The 6OO-ton test mill mat has been
in steady operation for the past Il
months has admirably fulfilled the pur-
pose Of its erection and operation, Inc
determination OF the most economical
flow sheet il was possible to install in
the main concentrating plant; and yet
this determination can be made with
greater accuracy by operation Of one
OF the units of the mill proper A
parallel case can be noted IN late re
ports as to the partial remodellng OF
certain sections of the Miami Copper
company's mill. In section 8, as re-
suit Of notifications Of the flow sheet,
il has been found that a better copper
recovery can be made than is possible
in any of the other sections. with all
sections working on the same class Of
ore; consequently, these other sections
are to be made to conform TO the flow
sheet Of section g.
Considering the high recovery antici-
pated at the Inspiration mill, the flow
sheet may be regarded as extremely
simple as compared with those Of the
.sporphyry copper mills that have been
erected in recent years Apparently
oil flotation and improved grinding
methods have been the potent factors
in developing this simplicity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain muIsi-
fled cocoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless). is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make and abundance
OF rich. creamy Iather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dand-
ruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cOcOanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
mOnths.-Advertise