davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-30
TO-DAY AND a YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther-
} mometer by the United States
observer nj Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-30

minion liner Armenian was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine ON
Monday off Cornwall, England. Con-
sui Armstrong. at Bristol, reported
that twenty-nine lives we're lost and
ten persons injured. There are ten
Americans missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-30

. Relative humidity at noon to- .
. day. IA per cent. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-30
THREE TRENCHES sToRMEp

LONDON, June SO.-It is officially
announced with reference to the Oar.
danelles that two lines OF Turkish
trenches have been captured east Oh
Saghir Dere, and that three lines have
been stormed west of that place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Health in
Schools.
Simple Means OF Improving
Sanitation Described in
Recent Bulletin.

Richmo nd, Va, Sept TO-
With the opening of the public
schools OF the Commonwealth,
scheduled for next week, the
State Board of Health is fast
completing the preparation Of
literature devices by which the
health of school children can
he protected.
Recent investigation by the
board in several sections of
rural Virginia has shown that
the insanitahon OF schools is
prejudicing the health OF many
children. In particular, the
board has found that many
hundred rural schools, especial
ly the older buildings, fail to
provide sanitary uuthouses,
good ventilation, adequate
lighting aud suitable drinking
water. To show how readily
these may be secured at com
paratively small cost, the board
has prepared "a new edition of
it's bulletin on the Sanitary
School This viii be- ready for
distribution ian few days, and
can be had by all who request
II from the board
Ina addition, the board It's now
sending ont theiirst-aid manual
prepared joiutly with the State
Department of Public lnstruc-
ton, and prescribed as "a part
of tie standard course iu the
schools of tho State Copies OF
this manual may ALSO be
secured from the board free Of
cost
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
NOTICE

Nohce Is hereby given that al q meeting
OF the stockholders of ths Russell Creek
Coal aud Coke Company, corporation
created aud organized under the laws of
the state OF West Virgins held at Madi-
son Wisconsin, on the tenth day of Iuly,
1910. at eleven o'clock in the morning.
the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved fist, that tho Russell Crook
Coal and Coke Company, a corporation.
created and organized nHdcr the laws ct
I y. 7'a.v oi Most lFgiiiiai does hereby
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Richmond Magistcrial
District
take this method of announcing my
self as q candidate for the office ot CON
stable 10 be voted FOR at the election on
The 2nd day of November ! PROMISE II
elected to give The people 70 faithful
minstaking, non partisan and upright nd.
ininistr1tion of their aialfs having only
as my highest aim the welfare ol the pco-
pile of thc district I viii appreciate the
support ui au the voters cot the district
and viii dn nay utmost 90 make Them
an acceptable officer
y ours respectfully
n N SHEPHERD
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
ANNOUNCER ENT.

To the Voters of the Richmond Magis-
tcrial District;
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of Constable for the Rich
mond Magisterial District At the election
to be held on November 2nd next II
elected. promise to perform the duties
of the office faithfully and honestly and
10 the very best of my ability. earnest
ly solicit your support
lours very truly,
H. :. QUALLS,
East Stone GAP Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Senior Epworth League
Entertained.

Rev. and Mrs. w. n. Wagner
and daughter, Miss Ella Sue,
entertained the Senior Epworth
League at the parsonage very
delightfully."- Thursday night
from $50 to IL O'Clock.
The lawn of the parsonage
was very prettily illuminated
with Japanese lanterns aud
electric lights In the drawing
contest, III which each guest
was given a slip of piper aud
told TO draw some kind of an
animal on it, which, when
finished, was pinned on their
backs, Misses Jane Austin and
Mary Blair Martin won the
prizes, which came from Korea,
for guessing correctly the grent-
est number of the animals
drawn.
After this oontest the guests
were invited INTO the Parlor Of
the homo in which the league
colors OF yellow aud white were
carried out lnstefully with
yellow and white crepe paper
and bowls of marigolds, where
they were entertained delight
fully 10y Milford Gilly, on the
violin, accompanied by Miss
Mary Skeen.
Those present we're Mrs. H..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Comparative Cost of Great
War.

In general the years war cost
has equalled the ten year ex-
pense of cquipping and main.
tanning the armies aud nnvies
of Europe 1t is equal to the
cost OF all previous wars since
Napoleon first started to lead
France, and 1t compares with "A
cost of tile Napoleonic wars, es.
timatcd at SG,7Ou, 900, 900; with
So 600 ,0OO,O 900, the cost of the
United States Civil War; with
y Oo,O0O, 900, the cost OF the
France Prussian War; with
81 .l65, 100000, the cost of the
Spanish American War; with
81 ,000, 900, 900, the cost of the
Boer War; -, 900, 900, 900, the
cost OF the Russo-Japanose
War, aud $2,lO0.0O0, 900, the
cost of the two Balkan Wars. -
From "rhe Cost of II Year Of
War" by Charles Il. Speare, in
the American Review of Re-
yiows for August.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

town one of these days. But it
will take hard work, 70 let
everybody pull together for tie
uplift of the town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
BOARD OF TRADE.

OF the Board OF trade at Wh''l'
time new officers were elec'e''
ana the Board reore"nlIeu Una.
institutlo" 'ooN %" ne" '''e' 'oo
II the o''l1ens OF 'ho 'o"" W."
stand oeh'ho MT H'so'o'' '"'
new pres'ue"' "''' E'' "'"'
'"''r '"co"'"ee''''' ",,' 'P
por' we oe'''Ne "e ''1'',
now IN PoS''loh 70 '' mug" B'''
IoF Tue 'o"h ne question W d
O"'o" ''ePo' mere Us que ''"'
nus zee" "E'''''' ~ g WYE ,'',
D"' UP 20 now no ''s''' '''''''
i''' ,''S uos" ''' 'V'''' Wy '''
P''P,' u ''' wv
Io''',''o''5 ''''e Is "'
~" "'' ''", '''' 20" = ''''''s'
. ''''. l0, M -
,', ,.l..
y n,
=,
\
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

II a man spends his money in
tho butcher shop, he has beef
steak on the table Ii he spends
il in the millinery shop, his
wife has a hat you can't see
over. But one can spend his
money for thirty years in q
saloon, and he will have moth
ing but the color of his nose TO
show for his pains. Exchange
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

Pull For Better School
2 ABILITIES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
for Dresses

36-inch colored wolfe, in coin
spots, awning stripes and floral de-
signs. Yard, 25c
36-inch army covert cloth for
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
Waists of Voile and Organdie In Unmatch
able Values: Many New Styles to Be
Introduced Tomorrow

Waists of stripe vole, made with turnover
collar, trimmed with venise lace edge three
quarter sleeves, with trimming of lace edge. An
attractive summer garment for $1.OO
Organdie waists with tuck trimming and
patch pockets, Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Wolfe waists trimmed with embroidery or
candle panels and lace insertion and with a
voile collar finished with lace edge, $3.50
All over embroidery voile waists with an en-
broidered organde vestee .........$ so
AZ Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
Summers Choicest Washable Fabrics

Organdie in choice colors for Sum
mcr dresses; 40 inches wide.
ara, .......... 20c
40-inch French voile, in floral pat
terms. Yard, soc
"a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

hiking skirts; in putty and tan.
Yard, ......... ......... 2oc
Imported dress linens, in a com
plete color range; Sc to A inches
wide. Yard, SOC, 59c, 75c and soc
oor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

Voile waists trimmed with tucks and Irish
crochet insertion; the turnover collar is trim
med with Irish crochet insertion and the sleeves
are finished with crochet buttons, ...... 5 1.95
All over embroidery voile waists with seams
of veining; embroidery collar trimmed with flet
Corset Covers at SOC
Two new styles of nainsook, with trimming
front and back; the yoke is of lace and en-
broidery insertion and the arm eyes are finished
with lace edging, ......................5 SOC
tewart, Second Floor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

good having only one Say off this
week are building another kiln to
take, care of the additional business
expected this fall. The shops at Man
nington and Cameron are working
good and hope to continue in full for
the rest of the year. Tiffin, Ohio, has
worked steady the last few months
and hope to continue working good
for some time.
The general ware shops are work
ing better in the scattered plants than
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Convention Fills
Minds Of POtters

With the convention in session at
Atlantic City and the potteries taking
their regular summer stop, the en-
ployes are directing their attention to
The City by the Sea Shore. = The re-
ports from delegates passing through
this city to attend the convention
show that while some shops are very
dun the majority Of them are doing
very well In sanitary. the shops at
Evansville are working three days 4
week; the shops at Kokomo. Ind, are
only going to be idle Monday, Of this
week. they having worked good up to
the present time and look for an
other steady run after the holidays.
TIE shop q columhgs = Norliae
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

they are at the pottery centers. Par
ticularly is this true of the plants in
Ohio and West Virginia, many of them
will have but a few days loaf.
With many additions being added to
the many plants, the prospect for the
future appears to be bright enough for
the general ware end Of the industry.
The convention at Atlantic City is
causing much interest as the general
ware workers future is involved and
they represent about IS percent of the
organization and have many resolu-
tons asking for better conditions and
increased wages. The convention will
decide what wage increase shall be
demanded and when they arrange the
scale the same will be presented to the
manufacturers late in September for
their approval or1rejection, as the
scale expires October /, every second
year.
i Sanitary.
The sanitary men will take up the
limit of wages at this time and as they
are Of the impression that the wages
are not uniform and to raise the wage
Of some it would make it more uni
form throughout the trade.
, The health committee will have
very important report to make to this
convention, and as they are making
great efforts to stamp out the many
diseases that follow the potting in
dustry.
From year to year the trade takes
up different features that work to the
advantage of the organization and are
one organization that does not remain
in the old rut; they will drop any
policy when it has outlived it's useful
ness, and, due to the fact that they
tryt keep abreast of the times, they
are always ready to take care of any
situation that arises.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Joint Scale Not Signed
By Ohio Side Brewers

The scale Of the Brewery Workers
employed at the Breweries of Bellaire
and Martins Ferry has not as yet been
signed. It will be remembered that
the scale was presented previous to
the regular time. May 1st, but as the
scale contains the clause making it
possible for the parties interested to
take go days to consider it, the Brew
cry interests took the required time
until July 1. In the meantime the
scale of the Steam and Operative En-
gineers came due and they. wanting to
work in harmony with the Brewery
Workers. decided that the scale of
both would be signed or none signed.
They accordingly have presented their
scale and the same called for an in
crease over the scale of last year.
The scale committee of Engineers
and the Brewery Workers, with the
Brewery interests held several confer
ences and the scale as presented did
not meet with the approval of the
Brewery interests, who presented a
counter claim that is just so percent
Of the increase demanded by the
workmen. They have sent the counter
demands to the international head |
quarters Of the both organizations and |
at this time only the engineers scale |
had been returned with the informa-
tion that the local Of engineers should |
work jointly with Brewery workers
and that the scale Of the engineersI
should only be signed when they were
with the settlement and that
he brewery workers interests should
be sateguarded. What will be done is
not yet decided as the brewery work
hrs have received no instructions but
both win work together to have the
10Th scales signed. BY the agreement
.he interests Of the both locals viii be
aken care Of When the scales are
ii1paa
Il
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
V4HV'4&V.Nl4yat'&v
The Poets Corner
THIS MAD-MAN's BLOODY FEAST

by S. A. Herrington.)
Don't send our food across the sea,
Where numbering mad-men roam. :
Don't feed it to those fighting fools,
While we're starving here at home
Don't ship them armored auto-cars,
For it helps prolong the war.
Don't send them clothing, food nor
guns, @
And the war will soon be Ger.
Don't sell our garments, guns. food;
To those hefnous hounds from hell
Don't soak the soil with human blood
That kings on thrones may dwell.
Don't send our ships across the pond;
With shrapnel, shell and shot,
Then beg Of God with head bowed
down,
This mad-man's feast to stop.
Don't sell them guns and cannon too
Der the profit gloat with glee,
But take them out in some big ship.
And sink them In the sea.
Don't load our ships from stern tc
stem.
With food for the "Kizer Bill
Don't agitate fro peace now men,
/ While building guns to kill.
\ -r4r
Don't furnish fuel nor fan the flame:
For wars you know are wrong.
Don't feed those kings that's air to
blame
{ For theb loody feast that's on.
Don't say the war will soon be Ger,
For the battles just begun.
Don't soak the soil with human gore,
I Nor the trenches fill with guns.
Don't sell our cotton, wool nor wheat;
To "Kizers, Kings nor Cars"
Don't let those grafters in Wall Street
Make profit from the wars.
Don't ship the food that we need much
Then expect this war to cease.
Don't send them swords, nor shells
and such.
Then pray to God for peace.
Don't send our standing army.
! Down across the border land.
To shoot our "Greaser" brothers,
That brave and brilliant band.
Don't rob them of their freedom.
Which they fought so hard to gain.
Don't dishonor this old nation.asA
With your plans to intervene.
Don't interfere nor NEEDLE:
For those "Greaser" boys can shoot
Don't dance to John DIS fiddle.
Nor help that cuss to loot.
Don't butt into old Mexico:
For the sake Of graft nor greed.
Don't get us in some bloody mess,
/ For the working class to bleed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Always Ask for The UNION LABEL
on all Job Printing you may GET At
Majority Company
-InteIIigencer Job Rooms
West Virginia Printing Company
(Resisterl
-WheeIing News Llthograph Co.
Ohio Valley Litkosraph Co.
Eagle Printing CO.
Pan Handle Printing ca.
HuIIafd Printing House
Charles Prayer
LouI6 coInar
-Dloeh Droo Tebacoo g
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

THE Camel Of Extravaganza has absolutely chance Of passing
through eye Of Needle Of Success EXTRAVAGANCE
WASTE, and waste is the NATURAL ENEMY of sue
CESS The who spends his moderate as 1eck
ssly, naturally Of NOD
GRAFTON The money podig very rarely has ad calf
killed for him. MODERATE with GUARD L well.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-13
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR EusY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union rev. Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Thirtyseven were drowned when
three British ships were sunk in raids
by German submarines Tuesday.
Latest reports from Mexico City in
dicate a menacing condition of affairs
for the $4,000 foreigners there, of
whom $500 are Americans.
Ire British steamship Wyvisbrook
has been seized by Carranza author
tiles at Campeche and her commander,
Captain Muir, has been placed in jail.
No great activity has been reported
on the Eastern front except at Rawa,
to the southwest of Warsaw, where
German army headquarters claim the
capture OF S,40O Russians. '.
The British and French fleets have
battered their way step nearer to
Constantinople; not, however, without
damage to the ships engaged, and the
battle royal for the Dardanelles con-
tinues.
Fire which threatened the French
steamship La Touraine was brought
under control and all her passengers
are safe on board, according to a
formal announcement issued in Paris
by the Compagnie General Transatlan-
tique, owner of the liner.
A ministerial crisis similar to that
in Greece has occurred in Bulgaria ac-
cording to information reaching Paris
in special dispatches. Premier Ra6o-
slavoff is reported to have been over
thrown by the influence of King Fer
dinand and the followers of Dr. Chen
adieff, former foreign minister, he
desiring TO take immediate action
against Turkey by occupying Adrian
ople.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-13
WESTERN.

Renegade Indians, Utes and Piutes,
fired on party returning from Bluff,
Utah, which reached Cortez, Colo
The three men entombed in the
Ayrshire coal mine near Oakland City,
Ind, were found dead when the debris
was cleared away.
The passing of the Goulds from of
fetal connection with the Missouri Pa
cific-lron Mountain system occurred at
the annual meetings of the two roads
at st. Louis.
II. A. Floyd of Sheridan, Wyo., a
native of Colorado, has been named by
Governor Kendrick of Wyoming as sec
retary of the new Public Utilities
Commission of that state.
The proposition of the Detroit street
railway commission to take over the
property of the Detroit united railway
by assuming the payment of a mort
gage of s24,900,000 was accepted by
the directors Of the company.
Recent raids made by rowing bands
of uexican factionists upon their live
stock and food supplies have caused
the Kickapoo Indians living in eastern
Sonora to prepare TO go to war, ac-
cording to several tribesmen who ar
rived at Douglas, Ariz,. to communi-
cate with the government, whose
wards they are
Governor Carlson of Colorado spoke
before the Swedish-American Republi-
can Club of Illinois at Moline, ILL.,, at
the annual celebration in memory of
the birth of John Ericsson, designer
and builder OF the Monitor of Civil
War fame. He paid tribute to the
memory of Ericsson as a true patriot,
who gave his skill and energy to his
country in her hour of need, and i'm
pressed upon his hearers the need of
real patriotism in every day life
through constant endeavor to upbuild
the city, the state and the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-13
SPORT.

The stewards of the London Jockey
Club have called a meeting to consider
the question of continued horse racing
during the war.
Eddie Johnson of Pueblo and Jack
Torres of Albuquerque started training
in Denver for their battle which is
scheduled for March II.
Six early closing purses with a total
value of $4,000 have been announced
for Kalamazoo's Grand Circuit harness
meeting August 2 to inclusive
The New Mexico Military Institute
won the rifle shooting championship
of the military schools OF the country
at Washington, having won the seven
matches.
Jess Willard is now as confident
that he will meet and defeat Jack
johnson in Havana early in April as
he was month ago that similar oper.
ations would be staged in Juarez.
Governor Hayes of Arkansas sent a
message to the House announcing
that he had vetoed the racing bill
passed by both houses of the Legisla.
ture. The point of order was raised
that the time in which the governor
might veto the bill had expired.
Speaker Sawyer sustained the point
of order and declared the bill law.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-13
Homesteader Frozen to Death.

Towner.-James Crum, homestead
er, started to his home with his two
sons. His wagon and load being too
heavy, he left the wagon and the boys
took the mules and rode home, leaving
the father to walk. He did not show
up at the ranch and the boys hung out
lantern, which is the custom in this
section of the country if one of the
family is out at night. But the father
did not get home. Sunday morning
news was spread and a searching
party found him frozen to death about
three miles from home. His tracks
in the snow showed he had been lost.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-13
GEN

Hiram ii. Nickerson, a widely known
former railway president, died at
North Wayne, Maine, after a pro-
lonSed illness.
In the room where he twice faced
jury for the murder of Stanford
White, Harry Kendall Thaw went on
trial in New York for conspiring to es-
cape from the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Matteawan.
Albert E. Sells. who confessed in
Los Angeles to the murder of Jacob
Vogel, millionaire banker, and his
wife in Fruitvale, Cal, Feb. IL, lived
in Denver for twenty years, accord
ing to advice received by the police
of Denver.
Credit of railroads as reflected in
their ability to obtain new capital was
discussed before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner w. NJ. Daniels in Chi
cago in the petition of forty-one west
ern railroads for permission to in
crease freight rates.
Attorneys for Harry Kendall Thaw,
slayer of Stanford White, made their
III ol attempt W get ltSllulOny con-
corning his sanity into the record of
his trial for conspiracy to escape from
the state hospital for the criminal in
sane at Matteawan. The. attempt was
unsuccessful
BY the time peace comes to Europe
there will be 100000 widows, $780,
fatherless children, and 2,500,00O wom-
en- forced to marry inferior men," ac-
cording to Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent. Editor Holt gave the
figures at peace meeting at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Announcement was made that Dan
iel Leroy Dresser of New York and
Newport, one time president of the
Trust Company of the Republic, was
married to Miss Marcie Walther of
New York on Dec. %. The ceremony
took place in Albany and was private.
With the approval of Governor With
ycombe, regular Sunday religious serv-
ice at the Oregon state penitentiary
was eliminated in favor of a motion
picture play. For the next four Sun
days prisoners will attend motion pic
ture shows instead of religious serv-
ices
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-13
Contract Let for MIX condensery

oveland.-Loveland will have a
milk condensery in operation within
a few months as the result of efforts
put forth by the Larimer County Farm
ers' Union. The plant will cost $32,-
900, and have a capacity for handling
$4,000 pounds OF milk daily. The ca
pacity will be doubled as soon as the
business justifies it. The plant will
be operated by the Larimer County Co
Operative Milk Condensery Company,
formed last fall, and under the pro.
visions of the constitution and by,
laws only those who deliver milk to
the plant will share in the profits. APP
proXimately 1900 COWS have been
pledged, and it is expected that this
number will be increased to 1000.