davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
|SPORTS. AND HLETICS|
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, s.; Pittsburg. 3.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 3.
Chicago Cincinnati (rain.)
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games.)
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays ResuIts.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 0.
Boston Washington (rain.)
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
TO MEET RESERVES.

E. The Fairview Reserves and Union
Giants will play at Ratliff park to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t causes
catarrh. dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
tired. languid feelings and worse trou-
bles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won
derfully successful in purifying and
enriching the blood. removing scrof-
ula and other humors, and building up
the whole system. Take it-give it to
all the family so as to avoid illness.
Get It today-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
JEFF DEFEATS GARY

Ray Jeffries gave Tommy Gary of
Cincinnati a severe drubbing at Day.
ton last night winning from him easily
in ten rounds At the finish Gary was
hanging on and showed the effects
from the blow he received that sent
him to the floor.
Sicily of Terre Haute. and Mantell
of Pawtucket, R. l., fought fifteen
rounds to a draw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
HaberdaShers,

Totals -. 1851 1917 1917 2645
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
GET NUMBERS MIXED.

PERU, Ind, Oct. 2.-Telephone COM
munication is proceeding here under
difficulties. Following the consolida-
ton of the two local telephone COM
panies. all of the numbers were
changed Husbands, trying to call
their homes, get the wrong wives and
wives. trying to call the office, get
the wrong husbands and considerable
explaining has to be done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
ANNEX
3 STRAIGHT GAMES

In the A. s. NJ. league games rolled
at the ~ last night, the Americans
won three straight from Kentucky.
The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed, rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Pittsburg 1.-TWO games.)
Kansas City at St. Louis.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
DESPITE HANDICAP
kEYSTONES WIN ?

Keystone won two in the City Lea
que last night against the Haberlash,
ers. The score:
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
items Of Interest and Impor.
tancc of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

January first Mr.. Weaver belongs
to an old and prominent Pennsylvania.
family.
The bride is a daughter of DR.. Thorn.
as Morgan Talbot. Of this city. Oh
her mothers side she Is a granddaugh- :
Ohio. who was one of the most prom
inent ministers of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church for nifty years, and a
niece OF the late Senator Upton Of
Nebraska.
THANKSGIVING Day OF Miss HiIda
Wcinbergcr. daughter Of Philip
Wcinber"er Of New York. to Benja-
min Klein, Of this city. The wedding
win take place ncar Christmas.
Miss Margare, oliphant returned to
Washington iast night from short
visit with Col. and Mrs. Otis Horney
In Orange. y. j. Miss Oliphant attend.
cd the Army and Navy game In New
Mrs. John Heath will entertain a
number OF young people at a tea this
nftern9op AT, n compiiment to Mis-. P,v
Wheeler. dauGhtcrs Of DR.. and Mrs.
Peter l.. Wheeler. Of san Francisco.
Mrs. Wheeler and her two daughters
are spending the winter in Washington
in the Cairo. At the tea table will he
Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Hughes O,iphant
and Mrs. J. =. Parker. Others assist.
ing in tho dining room will be Mrs.
James g. Taylor. Miss Elena Caldcron,
Miss Ellie Leicunc, and Miss Ruth VII
son.
John Clapp returned to Washington
Monday evening from a shor, stay in
New York CitN.
=
Mrs ArmStcad Peter will he hostess
at q tea tomorrow afternoon at her
home. the handsome old Tudor place In
GEORGETOWN.
i.
Michel Jacobs will entertain at a
dance Friday night at his studio in
honor OF Miss Jane Gregory. daugh
ter of the Attorney General and Mira
Thomas W. Gregory, and her house
guests. Miss Mary BiHan. OF Houston
Continued on Page Sixteen
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
E.. In the Smart Set of WASHING ton

Kensie, since May. Mr.. and Mrs.
WGggaman are at the home OF Mr.
WnGgaman'G parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John y. WagRaman, in N street
-
Miss Dorothy Anderson. of New Yo=SS.
arrived in Washington Yesterday to bl
the guest OF Mrs. Delos Diodpett for
several davs.
The regular meeting Of the Anthony
League will be held tomorrow evening
at o'clock at 2ocl Columbia road. when
DR.. Starkwether win make an address
on Physical Chemistry" The mem
oer' arc requested to be prompt
Senator and Mrs. John ". Bankhead
arrived in Washington Monday and
have taken an apartment At the Far
rasut fo' the winter.
George p cor,e;von farmer s.cr..
tary OF the Treasury. is here from
New York for short visit and Is at
the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Cift viii be
at home at the Copley, l416 Girard
street. on the evenings of December
Z. II, and Is. from TO $50 O'Clock.
-
NJ aud Mrs. Frederick B. Stimson.
OF New York. are in Washington.
."cS 'ho'oIeu ILhfl Nn'te NulpnuT
Springs. where they have been for
seyeral weeks.
t.
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins has issued invita-
tions for dance at . o'clock December
80 at her residence. 17l3 Massachusetts Is
avenue.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
will be at home Mondays In December
from to $50 at their home In Sherlda n
circle.
The Japan Society will hold Its an.
nua! dinner tomorrow at the Astoria. in
New York city. The principal guests
will be the Japanese Amba ssa dor and
Niycountcss Chinda and Baron Eiichi
Shibusawa. a leading banker of Japan.
The speakers will include Viscount
thlnda. Baron Shibusawa, Seth Low.
and Dr. william eliot GrifYis. Follow
Ing the dinner reception and dance
Will he held In the grand ball room.
The marriage OF Miss Kate Atkinson
Talbot and Samuel Baney Weaver
took place at the home OF the bride In
Irving street. last Wednesday evening at
: o'clock. Only relatives and few
intimate friends witnessed the Cere-
mony which was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Albert ". Zimmerman. OF
tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
The "Lohcngrin" wedding march was
played by the brides sister. Miss Mar.
Tipton Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver
left later for wedding trip. They
will be at home at 1905 o street after
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

prominent army women assisting at the
tea which will follow the drill in the
riding hall at Fort Myer Friday. AFTER
noon for the benefit OF the Army Rc!ief
Society Mrs Walcutt wiz foii1" nen
charge Of the booth from which many
varieties Of home made candles VIII ne
sold She will be assisted by the women
of her committee and number OF
winters debutantes. Among the girls
will be the Misses Litteil. Miss Mary
Garland Miss Anita Kite. Miss Esther
Whiting Miss Betty Matteson. Miss
Peggy Seton. Miss Helen Klmmel.; .;o,,ns m,ss
kathleen Anderson, Miss EIeiiha
Gleaves. and Miss Florence Scoheid.
-.
Miss Mary Van Fossen. daughter or
the Rev. George Van Fossen ana Mrs:
tea Yesterday afternoon In honor OF her
guest. Miss Helen Green. OF south
Bethlehem. Pa. Miss Phyllis Snyder and
Miss Sarah Hicklin did the honors at
the tea table.
Miss Mary wheeler Vest was hostess
at an attractive luncheon today, when
she entertained at the home OF her
aunt Mrs. William Burr Harrison, IN
compliment of Miss Harmon Bailey. of
Chicago, who Is visiting Miss Louise
Clark, Red roses. ferns. and feathery
aspa ra gus, tied with red tullc, formed
the decorations In addition to Miss
Clark and Miss BAILEY the guests were
Treat. the Misses Denys. Miss Clara
Einssbury Miss Elizabeth kingsbury,
Miss Jeanette Cowan. Miss Ruth Les
tor. Miss Anita Kite. Miss Marjorie
iiclmbold. Miss Antoinette Ray, Miss
Jane Gregory, Miss Catherine Burdette:
Miss Catherine Harlow. Miss Maxwell
Church. Miss Dorothy wyeth. Miss
Pauline Stone. Miss Dorothy Mason.
Miss Frances ETinger. Miss Katherine
Effingcr. Miss Laura Graves. Miss Po-
spoor, OF Chicago.
Miss Jeanette Cowan. daughter OF
Mrs. John X. Shields. has cards out for
= luncheon on December Is in compli-
ment to Miss Josephine shields. niece
OF Senator Shields. and Miss Betty
Newbcrry. of Chicago.
-.
Lieut.. 4. Toutant BcaureGard. l.. s.
n. and Mrs. Beauregard. formerly Miss
took place at Los Angeles. November
IS, arrived at Washington last night and
arc at tho Willard for n weeks stay.
Mrs. BcaurcGard. who is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward :. Munford for
mcrly Of Washington. made her debut
here. whore she has large circle OF
friends. At tho conclusion OF their stay
at Washington. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Bcaurcgard will return to California.
Lieutenant Bcaurogard having been
transferred to duty on the West coast
with Admiral &. MCR. Winslow. lie
was formerly aide to Admiral Walter
Mclean at Newport.
Miss Alice shepherd returned 10
Washington on Monday night from
New York. where she spent several
days While there she attended the
Army and Navy game.
=
Mr. and Mrs Floyd WaCgaman
have returned to Washington from
Cleveland. Ohio, where they have
been tho guests Of Mrs. Wagcaman 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders Of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoSteSseS.

The Secretary of state and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing viii have twenty guests
At the. dinner which they will give this
evening in honor OF the Ambassa dor
or Russia and Madame Bakhme;en
and tho Japanese Amba ssa dor ana
Niscountess Chnda. their first Official
dinner of the season.
Last evening the United States Min
lister to Belgium. Brand Whitlock. and
Mrs. Whitlock dihed Informally with
secretary and Mrs. Lansing. Mr. and
. Mrs. Whitlock accompanied by MIS-.
Whitlock's mother. Mrs. g. l.. Brain
ard. of Springfield. H.. arrived in
Washington on Monday evening anG
arc stopping at the Willard.
-
Miss Lansing and Miss Katherine
Lansing. sisters Of the Secretary OF
state. will come TO Washington FRIDAY
to spend the winter. They have taken
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
q
Mrs. Craig. wife OF tn" governor of
North Carolina. and Miss BETSY J. Hay
wo>d. who came to Wcshlncton from
Now York with the Secretary Of tho
Navy and Mrs. Daniels went to Arnap-
oils TO-DAY.
Mrs. Daniels will entertain AT luncheon
December for her mother. Mrs A. ".
RasIev.
Gen. AMI Mrs. George Barnett who
sr" entertaining at series OF dinner
parties. were hosts las. c"cning at
dinner at Their home at the Marin. Bar
racks In honor of Capt. and Mrs. James
". Glennon. the former tho comm ndant
Of the navy yard. Tho guests besiGes
tantain and Mrs Glcnnor. we're the
Military .\ttache Of tho Arcentne Em-
hassy and Nine. Raybaud. hdmira' and
Mrs. Clover Mr. and Mrs Charles V.
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A0di-
son. Miss ''lover. Miss Bcrham. 'antain
Williams. L. $. ". G.. and Iaptain Hol-
comb. L. s. NJ. G.
General and Mrs. Barnett will ent"r-
tain at dinner. December ~. in honor OF
the Secretary OF the NaVv and Mrs.
l,eniels. and on December a in com,
pliment TO the Secrctarv Of STATE and
Mrs. LANSING Mrs. Barnett will resume
her afternoons at homo rcHt Monday.
Among the interesting hosnitalitics Of
Christmas week will h" thc dinner
dance. at which Mrs. william T. Ora
per and Miss Margaret Draper viii on
tcrtain at their home IN 4 street. Do
cember :s. Mrs. Draper and Miss Ora
per. whose costume ball has been for
several seasons ono OF tn" most bril-
liant hcspitaltics of = WashingtoT win
tei omitted 1t last wear. md will H.oln
this wear on accoun.. OF the war.
Mrs Charles C. Walcutt. wife Of
Colonel Walcutt. will he among the
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Mems Shoes at $500 and
$500 Pair
The Finest Values ObtdinabLe

Gun Metal Calfskin English Shoes, blind
eyelets and low heels; favorte with young
men.
Gun Metal Cafskin Shoes, with good broad
toes and low heels; comfortable for walking, out
ing and college wear.
GUN Metal Calfskin Button Shoes, with
good bread toe and low heels.
Box Calfskn Blucher-cut Shoes, with short
vamp and round toe; good quality and durable
leather an excellent shoe for the man who wants
comfort and conservative styles.
A soft Vici Kidskin Straight-ast Shoe that
is great favoritc with the middle-aged man who
likes comfort neatness and refinement.
Another Vci Kid Shoe made on a straight
ingly comfortable.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
At $500 Pair

cloth top, on long and slender last;
button model and very dressy.
Tan Russia Calfskin Lace Shoes.
Dark Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes,
with medium round toe and corded
tip; the color of this shoe makes it
one Of the seasons favoritcs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

There good style lacking and the fabrics th~
widest possible latitude in pattern and colong The personal
touch Of refinement and individuality is noceaby evident
throug hout the dispaysand excellence nseparabe
We thoroughly understand that they
do better at this price under any circumstances
Minnoo rTnths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
SENATOR SCANLAN EXPLAINS NEW LAW

was drafted embodying these fea-
lures that | would not press my
bill Accordingly we held meet
ing of the labor committees of both
houses and subcommittee was
appointed, two from the senate and
two from the assembly. of which |
was one, and after working about six
weeks on it we finally reported back
a bill which included all those fea-
lures which had asked for and
many others which would be of great
benefit to the workingmen and 1his
bill was approved by the majority
of the Joint committee and intro
duced and printed as Senate Bill No,
l07.
Before It was reported back, how
ever, the chairman of the senate
committee on labor presented an
other bill to the committee and
asked that it be recommended as a
substitute for No l07 and by vote
os to 2 this was done was in
the minority and protested against
this action claiming that we should
comply with the instructions of the
joint committee or at least to call
another joint meeting. but to no
avail and the substitute was report
ed back to the senate.
When the bin came up in the sen.
ate | again protested and pointed
out several jokers in the bill. ac-
cused the chairman who was recog-
nized as the spokesman for the ad.
ministration. of misrepresenting the
terms of the bill and acting in bad
faith in introducing it. Regardless
OF this the substitute was adopted
by the senate and became the regu-
lar bin and when it came up for
final passage the secretary of the
mine operators, and an attorney for
the Ely Consolidated, were given
the floor and both spoke in favor
of the bill and it was passed by a
large vote. | did not vote for IT, as
the record will show.
We also tried to defeat it in tie
assembly, but we're unsuccessful
stated on the floor of the senate
that the substitute was drawn up in
the Office of the industrial commits
sion by the attorney OF The Ely Con.
the secretary of the MIN Operators
and the secretary of the Industrial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
HELD TRAIN FOR
A MARRIAGE CEREMONY

We usually hear OF the discourtesy
OF railroad officials and the travelling
public has come to regard them as
blum and rude. But the opposite
sometimes happens and story came
to us today that shows that one con
ductor has heart. says the Elko
Free Press. On the Eureka and Pal
sade railroad, that runs from the
main line of the Southern Pacific 10
Eureka, there Is but one passenger
train and everybody along the road
knows the conductor. Saturday
when the train arrived opposite the
ranch house at the Alpha siding the
train was ragged and on going up to
see what the trouble was the condue
tor found Pete Corletta and blush
ing young woman standing on the
track, who asked II Judge Breen was
on the train. 1t happened that the
Judge was going out for business and
ne was called up when the man toiu
him that he wanted the jurist to per
form the wedding ceremony The
judge protested that he did not have
time to stop over as he must catch
the overland train that evening, but
the conductor stepped into the breach
and said he would hold the train
until the twain were made one And
ne did, and in the fullness OF his
heart the bridegroom loaded the trair
with roast turkey, pie, cake, and Tn
good things that go to make wed
ding dinner, enough being supplied
SO that all the passengers had fnl
meal. The groom recently sold hi
ranch to George Wingheld for $4,000
cash, and besides this he has othe
property in that vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
PANIC IN ITALY
IS WEARING OFF
PEOPLE NO LONGER TAKE RE
COURSE TO THE MORA
forum


ROME, May S.-The panic which
seized the depositors in the post
office banks in Italy at the outbreak
of the war is plainly wairing
off," according TO the report of Sig
nor Ricci0, minister of posts and tel
epraphs. From July to December
last there were Withdrawals amount
Ing TO net loss of 1S9,O00,0O0 lire
approximately $37,4OO.O0O), or a re-
ducton OF s.3 per cent of the depos
IA Of the first part of the year
The postoffiee repositories. how
ever" says Signor Riccio, "regained
the confidence of the people by the
system Of paying on request, without
having recourse to the moratorium.
have raised the interest on depos-
its from $50 to 2.SS per cent. which
makes It higher than any banking
concern. In time | intend to intro
duce the system of checks. In this
way we hope 10 save our thrifty
working classes from the clutches OF
dishonest banks. Even with the
storm OF 1914 the total deposits In
the postoffice banks represent more
than onelhird the sum deposited IN
all other Italian institutions of credit.
An extension of the postoffice saw
ings banks, for the receipt of the
receiving of the savings of emigrants,
is contemplated.
From 1909 TO 1913 the deposits in
the postoffice banks rose from L.
So. 900 900 lire to 2,09l,O0O,000 lire,
with an average addition of 1871,
100000 lire every year The high
point in Italy in July, 1914. was q
1873. 100000 lire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

Commission, and my statement was
not denied then nor since.
regret that could not make
this statement more brief. but the
passing of the amendments to the
compensation act was one of the
most rotten pieces of legislation
put through and in such a question
able manner that | am compelled to
treat the subject at length in order
to give a true history of it and l
could add much more to it If ! did
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
Communicated

Editor Bonanza, Sir:
My attention has just been called
to an article in The Bonanza of May
4, under a Goldfeld headline which
attempts to explain and justify. the
physical examination of workmen in
| Goldield. by declaring that the
amendment to the Industrial Insur
ance Act was proposed by me ald
opposed by the mine operators.
Evidently this article emanated
from Goldheld and the Bonanza ac.
cepted 1t as received without fur
Their investigating the merits of it,
for II that had been done it would
have been conclusiyely shown thar
the article was not founded upon
facts but was inspired for the pur-
pose of shifting an unfayorable crit
cism in different direction than
where it belongs.
In the first place there is no law
on the statute books of Nevada, nor
has there ever been one which
makes the physical examination OF
workmen compulsory or even gives
the employers that right or priyi-
lege The Industrial Insurance Act
so far as 1t relates to that subject.
states tSec 32l, ANY workman en-
titled to receive compensation under
this act is required, If requested b.
the commission, to submit himself
for medical examination at time,
or from time TO time, at place rea-
sonably convenient for the workman,
and as may be provided by the rules
OF the commission, If the EN-
ploye refuses to submit to any ex-
animation. or obstructs the same,
his right to compensation shall be
suspended until such examination
has taken place, and no compensa
ton shall he payable during or for
account OF such period. "
You will note by the foregoing sec
ton that the Industrial Commission
has only discretionary power to re
quire the examination of beneficiar-
les of the act when they deem IT adj
yisable, and If the workman refuses
to submit, then his compensation is
withheld until such time as he com
plies with their requirements.
II the commission authorized the
examination in Goldfield then they
exceeded their authority in ordering
the wholesale examination OF the
men before they were entitled to
compensation. Furthermore the sec
ton quoted (Sec. 32l is just the
same In regard to examinations as
il was in the original act and tbs
examination is no more compulsor,
now than It has been for the las
two years.
Now in regard to the history o
the amendments to the act at tn,
last session, permit me to state tina
, ! introduced a bill Is. b. No. ~ Il
amend three Of the sections which
would increase the monthly pay
ments from so per cent to so pc
, cent, to increase the compensation
, for total disability from $4,000 [
, $4,000 and to reduce the waitin
/ period from fourteen days to tw
, days | made stipulation with tn
A committee on labor that if BIZ
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

not feel that would be asking for
too much space.
AS most of the people of Tonopah
are interested in this matter hope
The Bonanza will give it the pub
licity it deserves
Thanking you for the opportunity
to present this to the public, am
Sincerely yours.
NJ. j. SCANLAN.
Reno, New, May T. 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
a year ago, "a.
Lowest temperature last night, "a;
year ago, 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
EASTERN CRISIS WILL
PROBABLY BE AvERTED

thy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May S,-Infornia-
tion from high official source is
that a far eastern crisis has been
averted and that favorable settle
ment between japan and China Is in
prospect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

Certificates of location on sale at
the RonAnza office.