davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
NAVY AND ARMY WILL MEET
STRONG ELEVENS THIS WEEK
Sailors Go Against University of Penn, Sol
diers Face Colgate Pittsburgh-lndian
Game of Great Interest.

Franklin Field; that it expected to win
was certain, and there was consider
able disappointment among the fol-
lowers of the service institution when
the defeat was sustained. This time the
sailors hope to even up the score, not
withstanding that their eleven is not
as strong as might be, and that 1t Is
composed mostly of green material.
The North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College seems to be a little
weaker this season than usual or 1t did
not play up to it's best form in the
game with Roanoke College last week
when it was held to a 0 to score.
The result of that game was consid-
cradle Of a surprise. it having been
claimed by Coach Hegarty that he had
for the south Atlantic championship:
When a coach makes an assertion or
that character it seems fairly certain
that the men under him must be mighty
capable. and just why A. and NJ. did
not make a better showing is difficult
to understand. 1t may be that 1t was
playing it's first contest and failed
to have everything in shipshape for
through three struggles.
Capt Dan Healy of the Carroll Insti-
tute track team makes the announce
some time ago by the Carroll Institute
will be held October 30. The list OF
entries promises to be good and the
general outlook for the event Is very
hopeful.
II Marshall, star end of Gallaudet
for the last two years. is kept out of
the game with the Maryland Aggies
Saturday because of an injury, six of
the eleven who played against the
Farmers for the last two or three
years will not be in the lineup. Five
were lost by graduation last season.
and it would, indeed. be quite a prob
lem for Coach Hart to fill their shoes
acceptably. Hart is a good coach. a
whole lot better one than he has gen.
orally been given credit for being. and.
considering the games he must play.
his task is one that will tax his en-
ergies and ingenuity to the utmost. 1t
is not an easy matter to replace five
or six regulars. especially when some
of them are as capable as Marshall,
Foltz, Moore and Decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

applied before the glazing, SO that there
will be no chance of fading in the strong
chemicals which are used in the water
in hotel kitchens.
One Of the interesting processes also
is the making OF the hollow ware. such
as cups and pitchers. which is done large
ly by process Of absorption in clay
molds.
A special invitation is extended by
Duln & Martin Company to the school
children of the city to witness this DEM
onstration, which is educational as well
as entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
STUDENT MUSICIANS DESIRED.
George Washington University Or.
chestra to Rehearse Friday Night.

The first rehearsal of the season for
the George Washington University Or
chestra will be held Friday night at s
o'clock in the assembly hall of the Arts
and Sciences building. 2023 G street
northwest Students in any of the nine
departments who play musical instru-
ments have been invited to join the or
ganization.
The orchestra was formed last year by
David Davis and Maurice Herzmark,
students. 1t gave concerts for the benefit
Of the Belgian refugees and for the
benefit of athletics, and it furnished music
for the school play, Sweet Lavender"
for the reception rendered the university
by the Woman's University Club, and for
numerous fraternity and sorority dances
and socials. An even more elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
New Series Records
Set by Phils and Sox

Not only have the two largest
crowds in the history OF world
series attended the games In B0s-
ton, but the players themselves
have been creating new records.
For the first time three straight
victories have been won by a
twO-One score. For the first time
In the history of these inter-
league disputes the loser has only
made one run in the first four
games.
For the first time. too, the win
ners and losers in the first four
contests are separated by one
run. The pitching speaks for it,
self, as the run-getting stands,
Boston, 2; Phillies, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

known as the decalcomaine sheet, pro-
tected by a heavier paper.
After the plate has been marked with
an indelible pencil to show where the
design is to be placed and has been COW
cred with a thin sizing, the pattern is
applied. face down, and pressed into
the sizing. With a sponge water is then
applied to the protecting paper. the
moisture separating the paper from the
decalcomaine sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes tc
fit their needs at convenient hours
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
-tion Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exam
ination and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym.
, Dues only SIS a year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y. NJ. c. A.,
sl736 G Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Placed in Third Kiln.

Thes plate is then placed in n third
kiln for a period Of eight hours. during
which the color fuses with the glaze
sufficiently to remain permanent. For
the heavier china, much of which is
made for large hatels, the design is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Duck Season Opens November 1.

According to the PROVISIONS Of the
federal game law. the season for shoot
ing wild ducks in the District of Co
lumbia and nearby states opens No
vember 1 and closes February l. Prior
season extended from September l to
April l.. The season was shortened in
order to protect the ducks from a long
season of slaughter, 1t Is stated, and
1t is believed~the protection thus af-
forded will make them more plentiful
in a few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Lectures on Norway and Sweden.

A lecture. descriptive Of the beauties
Of Norway and Sweden, was delivered
at the Home Club last night by Harold
W. Foght.' specialist in rural education
In the bureau Of education. Mr.. Foght
has recently returned from . visit to
these two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
ritals. .45s 4sl 44e Totals. .42a 400 1856


Totals. s37 1888 94s Totals. $40 $40 300
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

The body found floating in the Bal.
timore harbor last Friday has been
identified that OF John Janda, TWEEN
ty-five years old, of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
In Kiln Forty-Eight Hours.

From the mold the plates are placed
in the drying or biscuit kilns at white
heat for forty eight hours. Removed
from this. they are dipped into the
glaze. which is really nothing but
liquid glass" of the consistency of
thick cream. Then they receive their
second firing of from twenty to thirty
hours, when they are ready for the ap-
plication of the design. The design
which is being used for the local dem
onstration is the ST. Alban. a conven-
tional pattern in red, green, blue and
buff.
Perhaps the application Of the design
is the most interesting of the processes.
The design Is printed originally. its col
ors being developed by complicated
lfthographing process, on thin material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Totals. ALB 419 427 Totals. 400 40 415
TERMINAL r. B. Y. NJ C. A. LEAGIE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
Day-bTStO| Payment
Made Last Monday

George Il. Bent and associates have
maze the second payment of $4,000
on The Day Bristol Consolidated claims.
the amount having been placed to the
credit of Receiver III. L. Freudenthai
st Monday.
ccorcing to the order Of the court
the purchasers of the property have
until June 18th to make the final paw
ment of $4,000, but 1t has been ASSERT
ed on reliable authority that the mon
ey VIII DO forthcoming sometime be-
tore that date in order that the re-
ceiver may be discharged and work
started on the properties again. With
the payment received last Monday. ap
proximately $50,000 has been paid In by
Mr.. Bent and his associates.
The receiver has been busy for sew
eral days making out vouchers In nav
ment of $2o. COO worth Of the approved
claims against the corporation and Al
900 administration expenses.
With the making of the final payment.
It Is expected, the company will begin
the operation Of the mine on it's own
account and that will mean a general
revival Of mining in the richly miner
allied districts Of Bristol and Jack
Rabbit The Day III istol mines ara
capable of producing extensively and il
Is hoped that the new owners will lose
do time In getting into action,
With the enlargement of operations n,
the Prince Consolidated the increased
activities at the Amalgamated Phoebe
winch naturally, will come with the be-
ginning of mill construction, together
with the carrying OUT of the plans Of
the Yuba leasing company the camp Is
certain to go forward ht very sub
stantial way.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01

THIS TOWN
Committees Named At
Meeting Last
Wednesday.
GENERAL HOLIDAY HAS BEEN PROPOSED

Notwithstanding the down-pour of
good attendance at the cleanup meet
ing at the county court house. The
meeting was called org ginally for last
Saturday night, which date was suggest
ed by the members of the Parents and
Teachers association, members of Mir
lam Rebekah lodge and other local So
cieties, but on account of so many 9TH
picture and vaudeville shows, an ad-
journment was taken until Wednss sday
night
The band boys volunteered their SER
vl;as TO hell enthuse citizens to tho
intT ortal.cc of having clean town-and
they maze gott The rain storm dill
NJ. deter rEent for momen they
were on tie jLb and they declared that
they would hc the job when "elean-
day contes.
A temporary crgan2ation was affected
by the selocli, II o. County Health Of
flcer j. d Campbell as chairman and F..
Z u Marraee. S, cr etary'of the meet
sing.
d. Carnplell declared that the move
mer;t had his hearty and enthusiastic
support, thai il u;.s a move in the righ
direction-net or from the standpoint
OF enllvering the Spirit Of civic pride
within 9Lr citizens. tut also because the
practice of dumping rubbish and decay
ing matter here, there and everywhere
abo3t town Is dt nGe!ou.- dangerous S to
The benefi tof the people of this commu-
nifty. peeayins matter found in these
pramisicots dumping plaC es, the doc
to- dec Jared, is q bl eding place for
disease; and while we have been ex-
tremely fortunate in the past with our
oose s~n tary conditions, it is no
Indication that we will be freed
from pesilence for such a thing may
,ccur to us any time and take its toll
in many precious lives.
This cleanup movement, he said, is
not altogether a local propositions: but
i is nation wide movement and one
which is becoming popular everywhere
After considerable discussion by var
lcus ones present It was decided that
the ided carried out in many other
towns in Nevada that of making ''clean
up day general holiday when the
'~snle-s houses should close up shop;
the school children given day OFF from
thelr studies to join in with the throng
with shoves and rakes and CLEAN u,s
the town whever it needs cleaning up
lth u is object in view, a committee
of i've was appointed, consisting of Dr.
campbell, A. A. Carman, John Ewing,
J. A. Clark and Jake Johnson, to wait
upon the bus ness men of Phoebe and
ehdeavor to get them to fall into Inc
"A eg.sl4tive committee, consisting of
'i5trict Attorney w. f. Orr, DR.. 7. o.
Duckworth and c. A. Thompson was an
20 nted to wait upon the county COM
III ssloners when they meet on the 9Th
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
RAILROADS MUST MAKE GOOD
DECLARES COM. BARTINE

Railroad Commissioner Bartine of
Nevada Is correct in saying that the
railroads. operating in the west must
make a better showing than they have
TO justify increase in rates 1t is true
that in certain instances the western
roads have suffered, but the fact
remaips, and where they lose in
one class of freight they make up the
decreased tonnage in another Pas
senger traffic likewise Is unusually
heavy, the California expositions and
the war stimulating westward travel.
1t is quite natural that there should
nave been a falling eff in railroad re-
eeipts when universal depression pre-
vailed, but it is not reasonable to ex-
pect other lines of business themselves
suffering, to carry the added burden
II the railroads S losses
Ihen, too, there are such crops as
sured that the swestern railroads at
east WEI be kept busy getting then
TO market. Indeed, the situation is
'uch as to make even railroad pres..
tents optimistic without thinking
lboul new rates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
FRED DANGBERG HEADS THE
NEW LIVESTOCK Commission

Formal organization of the recently
created stock commission was COM
pieted at meeting held in Reno on
the 24th inst. at which ov.G Boyle pre-
sided. Other than the organizing no bus
mess was transacted.
n. f. Dangberg of Minden was elect
ed president of the commission. No
o.her officers were selected, but other
OFFICERS and a secretary are to be chosen
at later meeting. The commission Is
composed OF H. F. Dangberg, of Minden
i. :. Bell OF Austin and John H. Cazier
OF Wells, Elko county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
UNIVERSITY TO AID IN THE
SEARCH FOR WATER PLACES

The University of Nevada is co-operat
ing with the Federal government in
arrangfng5ng for the establishment of
a number of experimental irrigation
pumping plants in the state of Nevada
correspondence is invited from those per
sons own ng land capable of development
by irrigation puml ing who may desire
to have an experimental plant located
OF their ground. 1t is expected that
own rs of land will put down the neces-
sary well or wells, furnish the fuel or
power for operating the pumps and also
board and lodge the men sent to operat
the outfit. The university will loan.
free of charge, the necessary pumping
equipments, measuring devices and
the services cf the man to oper-
ate the experimental plant until the
Feasibility of the project is determined.
In general, it is proposed to investigate 4
the practicability of irrigation pumping
for any district in Nevada whose resi-
dents are willing to cooperate to the
extent of putting down wells and pay
ing actual operating expenses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
SMVER-CONET MILL
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

Il. D. Smiley, manager of the Silver
comet mine, was in the city early in
the week to purchase supplies. He
states that the new mill equipment pur-
chased while he was in the east re-
cehtlyt has been delivered tt the prop
". In this equipment is included a d.
drlil compressor and so h. D. gasoline
engine and magnet separator to be
USED In the treatment of the tungsten
aiihs ores of which the Silver Comet
mine is productive.
Mr smiley has a force of men engaged
IN grading out place FOR the new plant
"hlle work of development in the nina
Is progres sing with a good deal of a.
tngy.
hecause Of the present high market
V'icc OF tungsten ores, Mr.. Smiley nro-
poses to lose no time in getting the mill
IN working order
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
Anlaganlated Milling
Process Determined

The inability of the zinc smelters to
handle all the ore which is being offered
them still stands in the way of OPP
erations at the Amalgamated Phoebe
company's mine. However the tonnage
which can be sold is being mined and
in addition, the usual proportion of
mi. grade ore incident to obtaining the
shipping grade ore is being stored for
.ture disposition. Several developments
are progressing.
About six weeks ago a ten-to sample
of the run-ofn n inc ore was sent to the
General Engineering Co., of Salt Lake
I Il mill test ng. Tie engineering COM
pany has completed it's very exhaustive
investig items and has now repoI ted it's
Ilts; which shows the ore to b1
ainenable, to a very satisfactory degree,
to a combination gravity concentration
and floatat'cn pro, ess This will be
the method used when the company is
ready to MILL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01

INST. with the view of enlisting the
support of that body.
A number present volunteered the
free use of teams and wagons on "clea
up day Chas. Cuiverwell, Jake John
son and the A. S. Thompson company
being among the number.
The committees appointed are to re-
port at another meeting to be he'd
on Thursday n ght Of next week az
whieh time, it is expected, the date
Tor "Ploche Clea an-up Day" will be fix
eu' It Is also plann d to serve free
lunch ~ all the wo kers on that day
and to give dance in the evening
the proceeds from which Will go to the
benefit of the Phoebe Brass band.
1t Is up to the citizens of Phoebe
TO make the occasion rousing sue
cess and the general public is invited
to ats nd the meeting at the court
house next Thursday night. There should
pc no hes tation on the part of any
one. once the town is cleaned up
1t VIII be easy to keep it clean. Res
idents should be viii ing and glad to
provide garbage cans in which to dump
reiuse, II It can be arranged to have
scaVenger wagon call around and
empty them at regular stated intervals
quite number of residents have al
ready started the good work of clean
ing up at their own expense. During
the week Judge Horsey has wrought n
Wonde1f | transformation in the yicin-
ty of hit home on C dar street bv
clear- ng the surroundings of TN can,
ana debris which has been accumulat-
ing Tor years. DR.. Ducworth has ioin-
enthus as iaally in the movement to
make Pioche more attractive. So has al.
Carman The Amalgamzted Phoebe com
pany has done some commendable work
IN clearing the rubbish from the rear
OF the water company; while J.A. Clark
~ i Others.
Ihe practice of dumping refuse onto
vacant lots should not be tolerated
and can be regulated by the enforcement.
OF exist ng orditlanc IS.
Let Cleanup and Pant-up, and
prevent sickness and fire.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
STOckMEN GO BEFORE
STATE TAX COMMISSION

Following the published scbeduIe
OF rates by the State Tax commission
on which assessments will be based
ior lhe current year, an interesting
anu rather protracted meeting of the
board was held at the capitol yester
oay afternoon at which were present
number of parties representing
some of the larger interests of the
state. They were all loaded with
racts, figures and statistics and fror;
thelr standpoint gave self-satisfying
rdasons why the rates as established
py the board were too high. They
asked FOR reductions all
along the line, says the Carson Appeal.
y. j. Han, representing the Bell Tele-
phone company, was present and ask.
that lower valuation be placed ON
the company's possessions in this state.
The matter was taken under considera.
tion
The Nevada Cattlemen's association
mad large delegation present at the
meeting among the most prominent be-
lns FRED Dangberg, of Minden, Dave
olauhton OF Winnemucca, John Hender-
son of Elko, E. E. Caine of Elko. w r
Moffatt and III. G. Humphrey of Reno
Nearly all of the above argued on the
SUBJECTS Of assessment and taxation
ana made general protest against the
ihahoate recently issued by the board
All agreed that the stock situation
throughout the country was chaotic and
IN view of that condition asked for a
iiperai reduction Of the assessment. AS
substitute for the rates established bv
the board they presented a proposition
that cash value of $35 per head be
placed on all range cattle and that fo,
'aAaoie purposes they be assessed on
~ per cent valuation; that a cash.
Vaiue or Va a head be placed on sheen
ana for taxable purposes they be as
sessed at 70 per cent of their vab,e
1919 lambs to be excluded from taxation
ard ON hogs and pigs horizontal cur
VI o. ID per cent was asked from the
rate established. Other tax matters were
talked over in general way. but no
eiet:-eut schedules were produced
After li.ft ming to their arguments nro
aha cen the board announced that the
matters presented would be given dua
consideration at the next meeting.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
NEW WILLARD DISTRICT
SHOWING UP SPLENDlDL'

]. T. Goodin the Lovelock banker,
was in Winnemucca yesterday on bus
mess Jim Goodin is one of the states
sftrong characters, a man of forcefui
convictions and consistent and per-
sfstent booster for his town, the coun-.
ty and the state. Like all west
enders he is enthus astic and most op-
timistle over the new gold discovery
at Willard. In terms not to be mistak-
en- he declared:
willard beats thee band for high
class gold showings. So far there is
no ending of this proof of rich gold
deposits, 1t is not only in one place,
hut 1t seems 10 ie all over. | take
1t from men who have made a studV
or mining and mine making conditions
that Willard has all the elements that
go to make long-lived richly pro-
ductive and profitable gold mining
district, and to think of it, too. that
1t has been right in Lovelock's door
way all these years. l sure have seen
some startling evidence of it's richness
Chunks and boGders of ore that
one could hardly lift studded and
speckled with free gold.
willard is bringing thousands oe
dollars in trade to our merchants
e vi 'slseIeluI sseursnq Ieqlo rue
single day as an instance, our institu-
opened a dozen new accounts, and
with substantial interests, too"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED
TO INCREASE FORCE

The management of the Prince Con.
Mining company has decided to increase
its operations and in few days the
task of sinking the new shaft from the
800 to the S00foot level will be under
way.
Arrangements. have been made VITA
the Piocee Coalition Mining company to
use the power plant at he Golden Prince
mine and the Prince company will lay
3oo-foot pipe line to convey air from
the Golden Prince compressor to the
Prince mine.
A force of about 20 men will be added
to the Prince pay roll on accout of the
proposed work
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
BIG CELEBRATION
PLANNED At PRN CE

Although the Fourth of July is more
than Two months away the residents
at the Prince Consolidated mine are
already making preparations for a big
celebration on that day. A meeting will
be held during the coming week to ar
islnge the prelimiharies.
1t Is understood that S40O or $500 will
be raised and that fine program of
sports Will be provided for. 1t is propos-
ed among other things to have a base
pail game-and II Is hoped that the
Ely boys can be induced to come over
on that occasion. There will be horse
racing and plenty of children's sports.
1t is the intention to erect a danc-
ing pavilion and to wind up the days
festivities with a grand ball.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
RAINS MEAN MUCH FOR
ELko Comfy FARMERS

The dry farmers of Elko county are
almost certain of a crop now as a re-
suit OF last weeks rains. the Elko rec
fress says. The ranges also have
peheiltted The storm was general
tiiroughont the country and in
lact, throughou the entire eastern
part of the state. Government meas
arlns instrument at the Western Pa,
cific depot IN, Elko shows that the
total rainfall was between three
iuafters OF An inch and the great
est preciE ftation for any month OF
the present year. The valleys along
the foot of the Ruby mountains and
the extreme northern part of the
county got considerable more than the
Humboldt valley,