davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-08-04

DIED on Monday morning at ber rest
dence No.. so Company Street, Mrs. CATH-
Rim HALL, at the age Of Is. The funeral
look place At 4.30 in the afternoon.
, 1915-08-04
70 The Eailoy If ST.. Cyoir Bullelln.

10 <Ae E"tfoT " ST. Crol@ b"HeII".
at a premium, and corporations apparently
are illAIHS u desperate SJfu3SIe 70 DC So'e
rosse-sors Of the almighty dollar. [ think
the situation IS very obvious III Santa Cruz.
LIVING up to past representation as "the
Cruzian MOSES! l nope by tins publca-
lioh 10 overcome me financial difficulty OF
1InEei 10 Tue t'nIteo ol@teS.
fof years the Z. ,. ;. GO, It'd has had
me monopoly o. steamers between orr IS
Iahds ana NE" YORK, ana almost everyone
IAtfonizeS thIS me Through lack OF colnpo-
1i'Io' inns company, using the European
war as AN eXcase,fecehtIy increased the rates.
EorlaualeIN mere Is indirect competition
winch nope W'I IN course OF time c"erc9
I"''S-i"9 io,'o"InR I'Ice7 are detailed lof
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Great Fever Authority.

DR. Carter is recognized as one of the
greatest authorities of the present time
on malaria and yellow fever. Through
out last summer he conducted inresti-
cations of the prevalence of malaria in
North Carolina, and he is at present in
charge of the United States marine hos
pital at Baltimore.
DR.. James C. Perry entered the public
Evening star., 1915-03-12

Jolted to the ground by the sudden
stopping o. his train. Joseph T. Block
thirty-one years old. a Baltimore ana
Ohio brakeman. was badly injured at
Baltimore. RIB being broken and be-
Evening star., 1915-03-12
What Leads to
tuberculosis?

In the opinion of many medical
authorities. the development of pull
/ mOnary Tuberculosis (cOnsumptiOnD
fs hastened. II NOT actually precipi-
tated. by loss of limo from the nys-
tenn. "Where there In n decalcffica-
tiOn the lime aalts must he supplied
incidentally" says DIR. }. w. Carhart
of San Antonio. Tex. In the May,
1913. issue of "Medical Progress.''
To supply these necessary salts has In
{ many instances. proved a difficult matter,
since in some forms they not easily
siniIaba
In Eckmans Alternative. however cal
cium limet is combined with other
remedial agents to be ass!milated by the
average person without digestive disturb
auce. and TO this. in part. IS due the
[ ces. Of this remedy ia the treatment of tu-
bcrcuosis and chronic throat and bronchial
j affections.
We make no boastful claims for Eek
mans Alternative. hut careful record of
results obtained during years OF widespread
Use warrants the assertion that many such
cases apparently have yielded to it.
( IL contains opfutes. narcotics or habit
forming drugs, hence its use is not attended
! with danger Your druggist has 1t or Will
order It, or you send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
) Sold by O'DOnnelFH Drug Store In
Washington. ID. G.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
WILSON PROMOTES THREE
u. S. HEALTH OFFICERS
Surgeons Carter, Perry and Pierce
Advanced for Services in Pan
ANA Canal Zone.

In recognition of his work in connec-
ton with the construction of the Pan
anna canal commission as assistant
surgeon general in the United states
public health service has been issued
by President Wilson to Senior Surgeon
Henry r. Carter. Commissions as senior
surgeons We're also issued to Surgeons
James c. Perry and Claude c. Pierce of
the same service
These promotions are made in accord
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress approved March 4, recogniz-
ing the services of certain officers of
the army. navy and public health serv-
ice in connection with the building of
the canal, and the new appointments
are effective from that date.
DR.. Carter is native Of Virginia. and
entered the marine hospital service as
an assistant surgeon May .. 1879. He
has served with credit and distinction
at many stations throughout the United
States and abroad, and was active in
the campaigns for the suppression of
yellow fever in the south prior to 1905.
In May, 1904, he was detailed to the
Canal zone for duty with Mai. Gen W.
G. Gorgas in the sanitation Of the 18TH
mus. and continued in this work until
1909
Evening star., 1915-03-12
GAIN IN WEEKLY EARNINGS.
Labor Department Issues Figures on
Car-Building Workers.

Inquiry by the Department of Labor
into the wages and hours of labor of
employees engaged in the building and
repairing of steam railroad cars in the
United States show that while their
full-time weekly earnings were SO
per cent higher in 1913 than in 1912
their full-time weekly working hours
were OF per cent lower.
The departments figures are based
on data obtained from seventy-three
representative establishments and COW
er more than $4,000 employees. Fifty
six hours "a week was the average time
put in by those engaged in the indus
try
Evening star., 1915-03-12
FISH RECEIPTS DECLINE.
Wholesale Dealers at Wharf Market
Report Light Receipts.

Early IN the past week the supply of
fresh fish received by the dealers at the
Wholesale market at the 11th street
heavy falling off in receipts in the past
day or two. and this morning the dealers
report most varieties scarce. The de-
rnand. as usual during the Lenten season.
Is quite heavy, but in spite of the light
supply and good demand prices have not
advanced much as compared with last
week. Ss.ad and herring are both scarce
and they are higher in price than week
ago. The supply of frozen fish. while
not large. serves TO fill the gap in the
supply caused by the scarcity of freshly
caught stock and aids in keep ng prices
down
This morning roe silad sold at sl25 to
81 60 each. bucks. 20 TO So cents each.
and herring s. to $3.50 d hundred. Yel-
low perch brought 80 to 10 cents bunch.
small white perch. 25 to 80 cents bunch: /:
catfish. 3J To IS cents 81 bunch and other
varieties sold by the pound as follows:
Salmon trout, ~ cents; blues. II to IS
cents. black bass. IS 10 20 cents. Spa nish
Inackerel. 10 to IS cents: inuilets. cents
white perch. Is to 20 cent?; pike, 121a to
u cents. rock. l6 to 20 cents. carp to S
cents. haiibut. 12i2 cents; pollock. G1a
cents, cod, $ cents and haddock 3I5
Prices on frozen fish are: For salmon IL
cents, taiihu:. II cents; butterhsh 4
cents: se:tba s.. cents croSkers, cents.
trout. IL cents: and srilelt 10 cents
Herring frozen are selling at $3.50 to
= "A barrel,
The supply % oysters at the wharf is
not oyeriarge. but is ample 10 meet the
deTnand al prices ranging from 40 cents
10 81 bushei. according TO quality.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
IMMIGRATION TURNED BACK.
For First Time More Are Going
Home Than Coming Here.

For the first time in the history Of the
United States the flow of immigration
has been turned back toward Europe
by the war. and more aliens are leaving
the United States than are coming here
to make their homes
Statistics made public by Immigration
Commissioner Caminetti show that the
change came in December last. when the
number of emigrant aliens was greater by
2240 than the total of immigrants. In
January 1857 more departed than en-
tered. The departures for the six months
from August. 1914, to January last to-
tailed 1855 more than the arrivals. in
cluding both emigrant and emigrant
aliens.
The heaviest emigration was shown
among aliens from Southern Italy. OF
those 1859 more departed than were
admitted during the seven months ended
with January. This presumably was due
to the calling Of Italian reseryists to the
colors
Evening star., 1915-03-12
REDFIELD SAYS REPORT
ON P0TTERIES is FAIR
Thinks Work of Department Inves-
tigators Superior to That of
Tariff Board.

Giving boost to the bureau of
department as better collector of
data than the former tariff board, Sec
retary Redfield of the Department of
Commerce. in transmitting to President
Wilson the full report Of the findings
as a result of the investigation insti-
tuted into the pottery industry, de-
clared that the task has been more
thoroughly done than could have been
possible under the tariff board.
Il venture to believe" he said. that
If comparison is made between the
work of the former tariff board and
the present work. which is the first
large investigation under the act of
Congress approved August %. 1912,
it will be found that the present task
has been more broadly and more thor
oughly done at a lower cost
The entire cost of the work in
Europe and America was S43,977.63.
Speaking of the report, Secretary
Redfield, in his letter to President
Wilson, said:
1t is, of course. to be expected that
the candid criticisms which the report
contains will not be pleasing to every
one In the industry. Promptly after
the appearance of the summary in the
press some voices were loudly raised
to declare the report biased one and
to pronounce its conclusions faulty. 1t
is Interesting to note that these critl-
cisms were made before the report
itself appeared. so that the broad basis
of facts appearing therein. on which
the statements in the summary rest,
was not before the critics when they
made their criticisms. The report,
which is now for the first time pub
Hshed, speaks for ITSELF
The potters in their recent conven-
ton in this city condemned this re-
port of the Department of Commerce
on the pottery industry. declaring that
it was biased in every way in order
to suit the ideas of the head of the
department as to how business organi-
cations should be run.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
MRS. IDA S. DOYLE DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Prominent Mil
liner Tomorrow at Family Home.
Victim of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Ida Slater Doyle. prominent
mlliner Of Washington for many
years, died Tuesday night at Sibley
Hospital following a short illness from
pneumonia Funeral services are to be
held at the family home. 1735 street
northwest. tomorrow morning, after
which services will be held at 10
o'clock at St. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mgr. James F. Mackin is to sing the
requiem mass. Interment is to be in
the family lot at Rock Creek cemetery
Mrs. Slater Doyle was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Trammelle, the
family being one of the Oldest IN
Washington.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

health service from the state of North
Carolina in 1850. He served as chief
quarantine officer on the Canal Zone
from 1904 until 1909, and was stationed
at the city of Panama
DR.. Claude c. Pierce was commits
stoned an assistant surgeon June IL.
1900, and Is native of Tennessee.
From 1903 until 1913 he served quar-
antine officer at Ancon. He is at pres
ent in charge of the exhibit of the
public health service at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Remembered for Her Charities.

After graduation from local Cath
olic college Mrs. Doyle took up the
business of milliner and for the past
thirty-five years conducted snop
which was well known to Washington
women. Friends remember Mrs Doyle
for her charity as well as for her
creations in hats. ~
Mrs. Slater Doyle leaves three chill
dren, DIR. Charles Slater OF ClarkS-
hurv w Va. Mrs. Mckee Green of st.
Iouis and Miss Ruth Slater OF TINS
CITY. Two sisters also survive her
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Rich Farmers Herds Quarantined.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Virtually
all of Westchester county has been
quarantined because of the discovery
of noof and mouth diseas among gem
tleman farmers herds there. The order
affects the country estates of John D.
Rockefeller, Mrs. Helen Gould-Shepard.
William Rockefeller. John d. Archbold
and others. 1t is expected that 400
head of cattle will be destroyed.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

Andrew Jackson Kone ninet%-one years
old. for many years a member Of the An
cient and Honorable Mechanical Com
pany. which did fire fighting and police
service in Baltimore before the days of
the paid departments. is dead at Balti-
more.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
BRYAN AND HIS PALACES.
lst. Louis Globe pemocratl

est. Louis Globe-D emocrat)
No doubt Mr.. Bryan is at least a
silent observer of the stream of gold
flowing into this country to be added
to the stock of the metal we already
possess. Our mines are also producing
800, 900, 900 of fresh gold every year. In
his memorable compaign of 10 years
he had the country in a state of
suspense over his surprisingly ener-
getic effort to reject the gold standard,
and make the dollar unit As cents in
silver. If that proposition had pre-
vailed the next step would have been
"a paper currency issued by the gov
eminent, a plan Mr.. Bryan supported
in 1892 when he cast his ballot for
General Weaver. But the gold stand
ard won in the United States, and
was firmly established by republican
legislation after Mr.. Bryan's defeat.
Our dollars are equivalent to gold. All
government bonds have been paid in
gold on demand. No questionable
mark rests against our national good
faith in financial operations. Wages
have never been higher than now, and
are paid gold measure. No crown of
thorns has been pressed on the brow
of labor, nor has mankind been cruel
fled on a cross Of gold. The large
fortune and income that Mr.. Bryan
has acquired, through American OPP
%portunity. are reckoned in gold dol
lars. The wealth of the United States
in the neighborhood of $50 billion dol
lars, is on the gold basis.
Mr.. Bryan made two campaigns for
free silver, and, losing both, tried i'm
perialism as the issue. He lost again.
where is the Imperialism? Not In
the Philippines, nor yet in the treat
ment Of Cuba, nor anywhere in the
national domain. Mr.. Bryan has al
been a radical free trader, and
prominent in shaping the present
tariff. a confused and abor-
tive thing in its practical workings. In
advocacy Of a strenuous peace Mr..
Bryan shows his peculiarities of judy
again. If American rights Of sea
are abridged by any nation Mr..
Bryan would keep off the sea, or waiv-
.ng the rights, travel on some partlcu-
ar lines not objected to by nations
make their wi international law
you wait.
But Mr.. Bryan's advice as a politi-
'ian has n undoubted value. 1t
suggests that the right course will be
'ound by looking elsewhere for coun-
'el in any national affair.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1915. NO. 50.

and particularly those who r now
showing a stronger allegiance to the
faherland than to the country of their
adoption. would favor foreign pro-
ducts In order to rebuild foreign in
dustries, even though 1t meant ruin to
our own. The situation presents a
new phase to the tariff question, as
was pointed out by this broad minded
and patriotic democrat, and one that
may well cause any man who has con
sistently and conscientiously adhered
to the principle of free trade to change
his attitude on this greatest of all
purely political issues. Nothing but a
protective tariff, a tariff that protects,
will save us from this impending dis
'aster.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
AVOID WASTE.
mining and Scientific Pressl

mining and Scientific Press)
The mineral wealth of a country
may be compared to a sum of money
hidden in the ground, it does not re-
new itself and every dollar extracted
leaves just so much less for future
use. Yet it is a singular fact that
among people supposedly grounded in
the rudiments of political economy,
the progressive exhaustion Of this pre-
cious esource is everywhere heralded
as a triumph Of enterprise and a
gauge of national prosperity. The IA
ton publishes periodically the record
of the scattering Of its assets never to
be regained and waits with a smile of
complacence for general c~ongratula-
tion. The moral, therefore, is to avoid
waste in the exploitation Of u min
eral resources.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER AND
THE JEWS.

In spite Of the affidavits published
in the governors Boise organ that the
newspaper accounts of his reception
at Faneuil hall, Boston, and which
were reprinted In The Miner, were
false, later information fully con-
firms the accounts first published,
showing them to be correct in every
essential detail. The interview pub
lished by a Boston paper, which was
the cause of the outbreak among the
Jews of Boston and which the gov
ernor attempted to correct but did not
deny, is accepted by representative
Jewish papers as correctly quoting the
governor. One of the most important
of these, the Jewish Daily News Of
New York, after a thorough investi-
cation Of the Boston incident, says
editorially.
I'VE have withheld comment con-
corning the conduct of Governor
Moses Alexander, in order to give him
an opportunity to present his defense
against the weighty accusation main
tanned against him by the Jewish peo-
pie of the United States. But after
having heard what the governor had
to say to our representative regarding
the interview quoted in the Christian
Science Monitor, our verdict can not
be ought else than guilty
THE Jewish governor is charged
with having profaned the Jewish name
and with having insulted the Jewish
nation. To this the governor re-
plies evasively. He relates that he
founded a congregation in Boise, that
he leads the congregation to prayer,
and hat he is a member of the order
of the B'nai Birth.
I'VE have no controversy with Alex
ander regarding his articles of faith,
nor do we care to know nor do we find
fault regarding his piety.
Our charge is that he sinned
against the Jewish people, and he can
not hide behind his congregation, nor
behind the B'nai Birth, nor from the
violent adherence with which our ma
ton regards him.
Governor Alexander is no credit to
the congregation, upon which he
prides himself SO much, nor is he an
ornament to the B'nai Birth. We
must say openly that the Jews of Am
erica feel ashamed of Governor Alex
ander and are perplexed at not know
ing how to hide the humiliation"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23

army at a time when the mar in the
street would like to see a strong Of
~|fensive movement in the west as a
means of relieving the pressure upon
Russia is so well stated in a letter
from Sir Thomas Whitaker to N. w.
Rowell that a quotation from the
parliamentarian's letter may help the
dissatisfied to see the situation as it
is:
what has become clear" says Sir
Thomas, sis that If we are to drive
the Germans back without appalling
loss of life to our men we must have
thousands of guns and mountains of
ammunition to blow their intrench-
ments to pieces. There has never
been anything like 1t. The Germans
appear to have given up all hope of a
further advance. They have simply
intrenched themselves in an endless
succession of concerted trenches, en-
tanglements and Notifications, and the
contest is, and will be, a deadlock I'M
til we can blow all that to smithereens
by means of artillery and high explo-
sives. We are going to do it, but we
are not going to sacrifice needlessly
the lives Of our and your brave lads
in the meantime"
That puts the situation in a nut
shell.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
THE DUM6A AFFAIR.

1t is hoped for the honor of Ameri-
can citizenship that Mr.. Archibald will
be able to free himself from blame in
connection with the Dumba affair. He
says he had no knowledge of the con-
tents Of the letter and appears to
have been an innocent medium used
to carry out the diabolical design of
the Austrian ambassador. Mr.. Archi-
bald's conduct before and since the
startling disclosures made through the
letter found in his possession has been
such that strengthens the belief that
he was without criminal knowledge or
intent, and 1t is hoped that he will be
able to establish these facts beyond
doubt.
As to DIR. Dumba, the prompt ac-
ton on the part Of the president in
notifying his government that his
presence here was no longer desired
was commendable, but time could have
been saved in Kidding the country of
his obnoxious presence by handing
him his passport, which might also
have included SOM s~ubordinates in
the Austro- Hungarian embassy. No
mistake would have been made IL the
cleanup had also included some of
those connected with the German en-
bassy, for the Dumba letter showed
that the ambassador had been in close
touch with the military attache, while
the German ambassador himself is not
free from suspicion.
DR.. Dumba's defense, made in the
form Of a letter to Secretary Lansing,
than helping him In the esti-
Of the American people, falls
SO far short of stating the real facts
upon which the action of this govern
was based that he is now sub
ject to the additional charge of de-
liberate duplicity In explaining his po-
to the public. He would make
It appear that his withdrawal was re-
luested because he had warned sub
jects Of his country hat they were
violating Austro- Hungarian law by
working in munition plants turning
cut supplies for the allies. His right
do this was not questioned. His
recall was asked because he was en-
gagged in an attempt to foment strikes
munitlon factories as a means OF
,rlppling the industries here. The
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23

The recent visit of Senator Burton,
Of Ohio, to Boise for a conference with
Senator Borah is the subject of much
comment in the east. 1t is known
that there has long been a warm
friendship between the two statesmen
and it is believed that each would like
to see the other the republican stand
ard bearer in the approaching cam
.paign, and for this reason it is not re-
garded likely that both will be candi-
dates. AS Senator Burton's candidacy
is recognized, The Miners guess is
that it will receive the support of the
Idaho senator, and that in the event
of Buttons election, Borah will be the
big man as the representative of the
administration in the senate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23

est broker and promoter gives out hon
est information and is not afraid to
give out complete facts and informa-
ton for the consideration of the in
vesting public. Where a promoter or
broker endeavors to sell a mining
stock, or any other stock for that mat
ter, and refuses to give out the neces-
sary information upon which an in
weston can base his judgment, the in
weston in question should absolutely
refrain from making an investment in
the stock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
THE GREAT coMsTock.
Wonderful Gold and Silver Produo-
ton From Famous Lode.

Wonderful Gold and Silver Produc-
ton From Famous Lode.
The famous Comstock lode of Ne
vada is a great fissure vein four miles
long, along a line of faulting in the
tertiary eruptive rocks Of the Virgin
ia range. 1t crops cut on the east side
of Mount Davidson. The mountain
range but not the summit may be
seen in clear weather from Reno by
looking up the open valley to the
The ore, which Is Of high
grade, carries silver and gold in
quartz. In the old days it occurred
typically in great bodies called bon
anzas. The district was noted for the
large scale on which everything con-
nected with the mining, including the
speculation, was carried on. The size
of the old dumps and the kind of ma
chinery employed show that great
were done here. About $780,
600, 900 in gold and silver, in the ratio
by value, of 2 of gold to 3 Of silver,
has been taken out of the Comstock.
Considerable ore is still being mined,
but the great bonanzas have all been
worked out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
PUBLICITY A PROTECTION.
Denver Mining Recordl

We should bear in mind constantly
the Importance of publicity in the af-
fairs Of mining and other corporations.
1t was Theodore Roosevelt who said:
Publicity can do no harm to the hon
est corporation 1t is quite apparent
that there is a necessity for constant
preaching Of this most excellent doc
trine. The day is past when investors
in mining shares buy stock upon the
mere statement of some interested
promoter. We "a generally estimate
the standing Of a promotion or broker
age house through the past offerings
made to the investing public. The hon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23

this year will be in connection with
paving and the money for the purpose
is provided In the general appropria-
ton to cover paving street intersec-
lions. The estimate for this purpose
based upon the amount paid the
Day organ for similar service and
must therefore be fair ard equitable
as between the printer and the tax
payer.