davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Norwood won It's first game yes,er-
day, defeating Jones Bros in a nice
game The new battery showed up in
fine style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

The Humbrucos. Of the Richmond
League. certainly have heavy hitting
team. as the box score shows. Their
work under the watchful eve of Can
tain Klein should be commended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

The Portners and Hombrucos. Of the
Richmond League. will play next Sat.
urday afternoon at Eyrd Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Chappcll Marable. Of the Hombrucos.
is bound for big company. He handles
himself like big Lacquer Narablc
Is also some hitter and knows where
to place the ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Broderick in short for Bells Bible
lass is about the fastest In the league
II" goes after everything in sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Tho Blues and Barton Heights bat
tied twelve long innings to Il draw.
The coveted cellar position is still in
dispute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

The ncldinp of Vermillcra in left
held for Jones Bros. featured the game
Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

The Howitzers still lead the Fedora.
uon League with 900 per cent hav.
ing defeated Highland Park. will
which they were tied. 9 to s yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Talmans homer in the sixth inning
OF tho Jones Bros Norwood game was
beauty. He scored the frst run for
his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

rat Monroe. third haseinan for HON.
hrucos. Is splendid fielder and hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

All teams In tho Commercial League
are fast rounding into form and tho
race promises to he close and interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Rountree Cherry showed imnrove.
meht In the game yesterday. and OK
pect to give some one good fight for
the pennant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Clarke's Springs defeated Trcdeear
IN snappy game, Mason for Clarke
Springs tanning sixteen batsmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Hooks" Quarles is a valuable man
10 G. s. Luck. He was up twice and
landed for homer. g. Miller for c,
;. Luck also featured at bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Ihey may DC has beens," but the
TX -i'ros came back yesterday at Broad
Street Park, and came dangerously
near walloping the Richmond Ints
STANLEY and Frank Bigbie J"Jake'
Poh and the rest showed that they can
still play ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Cannon, for Rountree- Cherry, PLAYED
a rafting good game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
BOSSES COMING DOWN

bOOOEO OOWINN DOVVN
The Carpenter Contractors assn
has taken a step down off it's RICH
horse. 1t has decided to renew its
offer of an increase of 21a cents an
hour for the last half of 3-year
agreement. Through the Carpenters
District Council the offer will go to
tire men, who will vote for acceptance
or rejection.
If one week ago had suggested
this move to the contractors one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

would have been greeted with frigid
stare of naughty distain. They in
timated that they would never offer
the carpenters an additional penny.
1t is fact that tire offer now made
is but a fraction of what the car
penters want This offer provides
that the carpenters shall return to
work at treir present scale for Is
months and then receive 6711a cents
an hour for another 1S months.
The carpenters want an immediate
increase to 70 cents an hour, to be
followed by an increase in two years
to Is cents an hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

ANTI-GERMAN RIoTING HITS
ITALIAN CITIES
Rome. - Extensive anti-German
rioting broke out here and in a num-
Der of other Italian cities today, fol-
lowing the report that~th Salandra
cabinet has resigned because of the
opposition of the neutrality party to
intervention.
Near Piazza Collonair in a fierce
battle with the rioters, the troops
fired several volleys into the mobs
and many persons were wounded.
The rioting is continuing with the
soldiers apparently unable to restrain
the crowds.
A dispatch from Milan reported
that the interYentionists and neutral
lists excranged shots in pitched
street battle and that number of
persons were killed or wounded
BerIin.-Gennany has received re-
newed assurances that Greece will
not enter the war on the side of the
allies, semi-oficially stated. Advices
from influential sources in Athens de-
clare the new Greek cabinet is deter
mined to preserve the country's neu-
trality.
Durham, NataI.-In night of rioting.
anti-German mobs wrecked or burn
ed practically all enemy alien ships
and buildings in Durham, damage
being estimated at 100000. There
were at least 10000 persons in the
streets. Colonial forces and the po-
lice we're powerless.
Corfu.-5 italian transports, laden
with troops, have eft Brindisi for Al
bania to put down new instruction
reported to be led by Turks.
e.. -O-O-
BOSSES COMING DOWN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14


to Is cents an hour.
GENERAL WALKoUT MAY HIT
SEVERAL CLOTHING SHOPS
The famous Hold Carriers hall of
the 1910 strike of the tailors of Chi
cago is again being used as strike
headquarters. A meeting of the tail
ors and cutters on strike from the
Continental Clothing Co. because of
the discharge of two men for joining
the union was held there yesterday.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers of America report that the police
are already busy making arrests in an
effort to break up the strike. VIM. A.
Guinea is taking charge of all the
cases in court.
Employees of the firm of Hirsch-
Wickwire Co., Alfred Decker &
Cohen and Kuppenheimer are on the
verge of a general walkout as re-
suit of intolerable conditions prevail
ing in the shops.
The Hirsch-Wickwire employees are
particularly aggravated and strike
may occur there at any moment.
The Continental tailor shop has
closed up. -,
.ss. 1000 ..-..
H. L. Clayton, chauffeur, and two
others arrested as men who have
been breaking windows with missiles
thrown from autos.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday;
rising temperature Saturday; noder-
ate easterly winds, shifting to south
erIy Saturday,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10
And Another

, Aakers Business College was called
up and asked to supply large firm
with bookkeeper and stenograpaer.
Sidney Anderson was put in touch
with 1t, secured it and went to work
I at once, adding another to those
started on the road to success by the
IA. 3. c. a business training opened
1.-THE door to this position and it will
sto most any position. such a train
tAns Is the shortest road to indcpend-
.cnce and financial success.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10
LUKE BIcLUKE SAYS.

When he Is first married q man eets
Two whole dresser drawers to keep
MS things in. But about five years lat
er when he wants to get q shirt or a
clean handkerchief he has to move a
corset, three waists. an undershirt, q
com olnation, two pairs of long stock
lnEs and an assortment Of store hair.
man can live next door to anoth-
er man for 10 years and not know
the other mans full name. But a
woman can live next door to another
woman for 10 minutes and know the
whole family history.
The man who works 10 hours a day
Tor $40 week can't understand how
man can get 800 a week for sitting
on desk chair in an office.
The old-fashioned man who used
to get fired from his job" now has a
son who sewers his connection" with
his employers.
When an agent happens to refer to
Father as the Head OF the Family,
Mother doesn't say much, but smiles q
very Sarcastic smile,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10
MILLION AND HALF Mn NEEDED TO
GUARANTEE PROTECTION Of union
Specific Recommendations for Organization Includes Con-
tnental Army of Million Men-Half That
Number Would be in Reserve.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Secretar3
] Garrison made public today in con,
. nection with his annual report this
! special national defense report pre-
) pared at his request by the war col.
lege division OF the general staff. II
I that as proper military policy to So
cure continental United States from
! attack, 1t is necessary to have a mo-
! bile army Of 100000 fully or par
. TALLY trained men. 1t makes the fol-
/ lowing specific recommendation for
i the organization it believes neccs-
sary:
I Regular Army
d With the colors. .l2l,0OO
Reserves at end Of eight year
enlistment period 379, 600
: Continental Army.
! Under training. three months
] year for each of 3 years. 500. 900
! On furlough subject to three
& months additional training
I before taking the field. 500, 900
Organized Militia,
. No provision beyond annual ap-
preparation of $7,D00.OO0 and repeal
be received into United States service
in advance Of any other force in time
of war.
Grand total, regular and
continental ........... 900, 900
In estimating the cost of this estab-
lishment the report figures as follows
2 for the first year:
Il, Regular army $25S. $50. 900
ContinentalS .......... $500, 900
Militia ................ 100000
Total S3E2 aRO 000
In addition to these figures. Secre-
tary Garrison points out in digest of
the special report, an annual expense
of $20,000,OO0 for each of four years
would be necessary for harbur de-
fenses and reserve material would
cost for the first year alone S129.76S.-
7S6 making the grand total for the
first year s503,22S,7s6.
1t was the cost of the war college
plan which led Secretary Garrison to
devise the modified plan which has
been presented TO congress with the
backing of the administration. Under
that plan the first years expenditure
would be $1S2, 1895 and a force Of
regulars, militiamen and continentals
of 670,S43 would be produced within
three years which would be more than
doubled by including the reserves of
each branch which would be created
y
enlistment period. The annual upkeep
cost of the war college plan after the
system is In full operation is estimated
as 1919, 9,473,000 as against $1S2234,-
$50 for the administration plan.
Secretary Garrison's statement
shows that the war college has been
asked to renew it's consideration Of the
subject In order that certain of it's
estimates may be more fully worked
out
The report opens with considera-
ton of the military problem confront
ing the United States from which 1t
reaches the conclusion that "the safe
guard OF isolation no longer exists
since the oceans, once barriers. are
now easy avenues Of approach by rea-
son OF the number speed and carry
ing capacity of ocean-going vessels" Z"
1t declares that the successful out
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

ular army the report contemplates q
mobile force of 1910 men with the
colors in continental United States,
~, coast artillery with reserves to
bring the corps up to $4,000; one re-
inforced division in the Philippines,
one division in the Hawaiian islands
and one n Panama.
Of the Philippine garrison it says
the policy Of holding the group is a
n national not a military one but that
II must be remembered that unless
the navy holds absolute control Of the
sea, no additional troops can be sent
there at need. The defense of the
Pearl Harbor naval base can be ac-
compltshed properly, the report con-
tinues, only by adding mobile force
to the garrison to meet attempts at
landing and similar situation exists
In the Panama canal zone, and the
situation Of the Guantanamo naval
station, OF Porto Rico and Alaska are
also pointed out az requiring perma-
nent army garrisons.
The report reviews the situation in
continental United States to show that
because Of geographical conditions
mobile forces must be maintained in
each OF the Puget Sound, California,
Atlantic and middle west areas. The
first three are described as the crit
ical areas" Puget Sound should have,
IT Is stated, one division Of troops, less
the divisional cavalry. and a brigade
OF three regiments Of cavalry; Cali
fornia and the North Atlantic states
one division and a. brigade of cavalry
each; the middle west division less
It's cavalry and a brigade Of cavalry.
TWO brigades Of cavalry are assigned
to the Mexican border.
Under this distribution there would
be $4,000 regulars Of all arms on over
seas service and 148,000 in the United
STATES or a total standing army with
the colors Of 100000 men and officers.
Adding mono -combatant forces neces-
sary, grand total Of 281,OOO is each-
cd Tor the standing army.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

London. Dec. 10.-The British ex.
peditionary force under Sir John Nix
on, which marched to within thirty
miles of Bagdad. and then was driven
in headlong retreat by Turkish army
officers by Germans. is now safe at
Amara. los miles south. of Bagdad.
The British still hope to take the an
cient city.
In their editorials the London pa
pers express great disappointment ov-
er the severe check Of the Mesupotam-
ia campaign, which they admit pre-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

cludes any prospect of an carly re-
newal Of the advance on Bagdad.
Although British reinforcements
are believed to be at hand. we think
the public must make up its mind to
wait for a considerable time before
the lninarets of BaGdad are sighted
by the British troopH," the Times says.
and proceeds to criticise the conduct
Of the campaign, asking why an at
tempt was made to capture the city
at the end Of water communication
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10
SOFIA, THE BULGARIAN CAPITAL

sOTlA' IHE bUIGAItIAN IIAIII2XI
(RevieW Of Reeviews.)
No city in the east has undergone
such q magic transformation as Sofia.
Prior to the emancipation Of the Bull
gars 1t was q small Turkish town Of
10000, with narrow, dirty streets.
There was practically no trade and
the people were in a hideous state of
poverty. The city which has now ris-
en- up has population off about 1885,
900 and is rapidly becoming one Of
the best in eastern Europe. Architec.
turally it has far more claims 10 re-
spect than is at first apparent. The
streets, which are we'll paved and
beautifully clean, are too narrow for
the adequate display of the fine pro-
portions Of the czar's palace, the Ma
tional theater. the general postofiice,
the war Office, the Bulgarian National
bank, the William Gladstone high
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

| 500 miles In length, with single di.
vision, and upon what military
grounds it was decided to exchange
the admittedly strong position OF
Kut-el-Amara for an open and popu.
lous city. without natural defensel
ish troops
The editorial concludes with the
statement that "a valuable and cheer.
ing campaign has now been badly
marred."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10
A YAGABONn SONG

y VAGABOND SONG.
There is something in the autumn
that Is native to my blood
Touch OF manner hint Of mood;
And my heart Is like a rhyme.
With the yellow and the purple and
the crimson keeping time.
The scarlet Of the NAPLES can shake
me like cry Of bueles going by.
And my lonely spirit thrills
To see the frosty asters like O. smoke
upon the hills.
There is something in October setu
the gypsy blood astir;
we must rise and follow her
When from every hill of flame
She calls and calls each vagabond by
name..
Bliss Carman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10
OUCH! VI J BAckACH[!
RUB LUkBAC0 OR +
STIFFNESS away
Rub Pain From Back With
Small Trial Bottle of Old,
Penetrating "St. Ja-
cob's OIL" '2

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiflened up, don't suffer! Get
9 small trial bottle Of old. honest ''St
little In your hand and rub It right
on your aching back, and by the time
You count nifty. the soreness and lame-
ness IN gone. 2,
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It Is magical, vet
absolutely harmless and d0esn.t burn
Nothing else stops siumbaKo, sciat-
lea, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. II never disapp
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

He was a rackety young man and
kept very late hours, but had now
joined the Fusiliers, and was ordered
to the front. and on bidding farewell
to his beloved he said to her:
Darling, when I am far away wilt
thou gaze at yon star every night and
think of me?"
II will, indeed, dearest she re-
piled. "If needed anything to re-
mind me of you I would choose that
very star"
"Why?" he asked.
because it is out so very late at
night, and looks so pale in the morn
ing"
Man causes his share of domestic
infelicity, but he is seldom the one
who starts house cleaning.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

at this time. Such course is regard
ed as more dangerous than any inter-
national complications which might
follow the disregard of the advice Of
fered by other powers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-10

school for boys, the Grand Hotel de
Bulgaria. the National Agricultural
bank, the Sobranje. and many other
public buildings which are OF fine
sandstone. The ecclesiastical edifices
are of remarkable beauty. especially
! the new cathedral.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16
Lincoln Day
Banquet Success

The Lincoln Day banquet and
meeting planned by the Republi-
cans for last Friday was a sue
cess as a large attendance was
present. A meeting of the Re
publican precinct committeeman
had been called Cor $3.50 of that
day by County Chairman Gerdes
and fourteen of the sixteen pre-
cincts of Benewah county were
represented in person or by
proxy as follows: St. Maries, ST..
Joe, College, Emida, Santa, Ben
wah. Treffery, De Smet, plummer
Chatcolet, Lowell, Fernwood and
Alder.
The meeting was called to or
der to Chas. r.. Hoffman of Occur
d'Alene. Chas. Craney was ell
ected temporary chairman and
Frank Showalter was elected
temporary secretary. Chas.
Brebner was unanimously elect
ed permanent chairman with
power to appoit an executive
committee of seven, a secretary
and treasurer, which appoint
ments Mr.. Brebner took under
advisement and has not announc-
ed his decision as yet. George
Mitchell of Plummer was elected
state committeeman. 1t was
agreed that all vacancies in any
Office or precinct should be filled
10y the executive committee.
There was a large attendance
at The banquet i'm the evening 90
being present. County Chair
man Brebner acted as toastmas-
ter and speeches were made by
Hon c.. L. Heilman, Of Occur d.
Alene. Mr.. Mitchell of plummer
and others besides the local
speakers. There was consider
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16
Engineer Reports
On Monarch Mine
(Continued from page ~

ing its development period, also
a kitchen and dining hall to meet
all requirements.
The property has been devel-
oped on the surface by open cuts
and discovery shafts at various
points along the ore bodies, the
entire length of the property.
About 500 feet of tunnel work
has been executed, all on the ore
bodies. There is sufficient water
on the property which, when de-
veloped, could be utilized for
mine and mill purposes.
All the necessary timber for
mining purposes lies within easy
distance of the mine on the prop
erty.
METALLURGICAL FEATURES
OF THE ORE.
There is a fine mill site, with
ample supply of water for a 200
ton cOncentrator. Unlike most
Of the Occur d'Alene ores, the
Monarch" ore is peculiarly
adapted to the most modern
method Of smelling known as the
"pyritic Process" for it contains
the following salient factors:
FIRST: It is easily concen-
trated on account of the gangue
being of low specific gravity with
good values in golq, silver and
copper.
SECOND: The concentrates
can be milled coarse, on account
OF the necessary silica for smelt-
ing purposes, the concentrates
then bricketed with lime and
smelted direct.
THIRD: The concentrates and
first class ore contain their own
sulphur, thus eliminating the
use of coke in smelling.
FFOURTH: The smelling ore
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

able disappointment because of
the fact that c.. II. Potts, Roy l..
Black, E. v. Boughton and other
prominent Republicans from
Occur d'Alene who were on the
program failed to be present.
DIT. Kinsolving, one of the
prominent Democrats of this
county, was invited to be present
and deliver an address but was
warned that any Democratic pol
ilics would be barred. He ac-
cepied the invitation and spoke
on Harmony" and the necessity
of all working together in getting
the new county started right.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16
BeneWah County Map

Joe Boothroyd, deputy county
surveyor Of Kootenai county, is
spending a few days in the city
selling a map of Benewah county
that has been gotten out in the
surveyors Office in Occur d'Alene
The map is a large one, 54x72
inches on a scale of inches to
the mile and is copyrighted. Il
has been compiled from the rec
.ords in the United States Land
ONCE and from the county rec
ords.
The map shows all the rs -
and streams, railroads and log
ging spurs and county highways.
10 gives the names and location
ot all postonices, shows the.
Plummer Independent highway
district and the palouse Nation
al Forest reserve. It is very
complete and accurate and is Of
great value to any one desiring
TO be posted in the geography of
the new county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

is massive in character, making
it ideal for the pyritic process.
FIFTH: 10 contains it's own
nuxing material in the form of
iron and silica to furnish aslag
81 TIL: tt contains sufl-
cient copper, which is The best
known collector Of the precious
metals, forming a. rich copper
and iron matte.
SEVENTH: The ore can be
concentrated smelled- and re-
fined direct on the property with
out The use Of other fuel or huxes
EIGHTH: The final product
being copper bullion, containing
the precious metals.
RESUME
The property is being devel-
oped by tunnel sites, the simp-
lest process known TO mining.
The ore will be mined by grav-
ity, concentrated by gravity and
Smelted by gravity.
Development alone will deter
mine the tonnage output The
character of the formation, to-
gelher with the nature of the ore
denote permanance. l believe in
time it will rank among the best
producers in the Occur d'Alene
mining district.
Respectfully Submitted
GODFREY HUGHES
Metallurgical Engineer