davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

o Jesus Christ. grow Thou in me.
And all things else recede:
Ny heart be daily nearer Thee
From sin be daily freed.
Each day let Thy supporting might
Ny weakness still embrace:
My darkness vanish in Thy light.
Thy life my death efface
In Thy bright beams which on me fall
FADE every evil thought;
That am nothing, Thou art all.
would be daily taught.
Wake this poor self grow less and less;
Re Thou my life and aim;
Oh make me daily, through Thy grace
More worthy of Thy name.
Daily more filled with Thee. my heart
Daily from self more free;
Thou, to whom prayer did strength
impart.
oh, my Prayer-Hcsrer be-
No man has come TO true greatness
who has not felt in some degree that
his life belongs 10 his race. and that
what God gives. He gives him for
mankind Phillips Brooks
The law imprinted on the hearts Of
al men is 10 love the members of So
ciety, as themselves. The eternal. uni
yefsal. unchangeable law OF all beings
. 70 seek tho good Of one another. like
chllcren OF the same Father.-Cicero.
Dayton. Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
FAMILY wOuLDN'r CLAIM BODY.

Deputy Coroner Nichols today in
TERED the body Of Charles D. Ousbin.
who died AZ the Delaware Hospital
several days ago from heart trouble.
Relatives Of the aged man did not
claim the body.
An inquest was held In the case
last evening by Coroner Lattomua,
and a verdict Of death from heart
disease was returned. Ousbin was
found sick in a wood yard on the
Causeway
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
POSSE CHASESCOLOUED MAN
Who ASSAULTS White Girl
Bv The Inlted Pres..

By Tire United Press.
FEDEK.ALSHljkG. Md July l5.-A
posse numbering over 100. heavily ARM
ed. is searching Caroline county for an
unknown colorcd man who this morning
crimmally assaulted Miss Mildred Clark,
IS. daughter ct tnoch $. Clark The
young erl was passing through strip
OF woods going ilom her nome 70 visit
her aunt. when the man attacked her.
and fled. leaving the girl unconscious.
When she regamed consciousness she
made her way TO hcl aunt's home
Her clothes were torn into shreds and
her throat WIS black with finger marks
of her assailant
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
RAP noes I'M posroFFIcE.

In order &c enforce the rules OF the
Postoiiice Department prohibiting dogs
from running in the corridors of Federal
buildings. Postmaster English viii have
the revolving doors retained at the local
Federal huilding throughout the SIM
mer The doors one the only means by
which dogs can be kent from the build
ing and as patrons had complained of
the canincs roaming in the corridors II
was decided 10 keep the doors mp
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
MANY pAY CITY TAXES.

Just $4,000 was collected from
property owners yesterday by Tax
Collectors Morris and Sayers. The
records of the Northern district show
receipts this year 10 be about the
same as last year Those of the
Southern district show an increase of
$1,000 for the same period last year.
Property owners who paw their taxes
this month receive a rebate OF Ave
Der cent.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Rheumatic
Fever
surrenders 10 Anti-kamnia tablets

SuTenders to AntI-kamnla Tablets
In the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatives, but
Or. N. P. Greed thinks that mild laxative ts
oetter. When the patient is bilious he gives
.alomel In small doses, one-fifth OF a grain
svery hour until q grain has been taken
Then after four hours he gives the patient
fyrup Of lemon TO disguise the taste, or he
feeps the bowels open with the milo laxa-
I've "Actoids-" The diet should be light
ar a. possible from the dietary. For the
1afn ana fever be has found nothing eoua
every 70 hours as required These
.sblets may be Obtained from all druggists
ln any quantity desired Ask Tor AK
tablets. taexceiled for Headaches, Ncn'
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
NE STEPPED no DEATH.

Coroner Lattomus last evening EN-
paneled a jury in the case Of Anthony
Wasielewski. OF No. PA Maryland
avenue. who was killed by a r. and r..
train at Justison street last Saturday
morning The jury returned a verdict
Of death through his own negligence
In stepping in front of the train.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
WOUNDED OFFICER
MEETS TRIENDs.

Patrolman William J Davidson,
Who is suffering from gun shot
wounds at the Delaware Hospital is
improving. Patrolman Davidson is
new allowed 10 sec his friends. The
wounded officer suffers little pain and
it is thought he will be able to report
fnr duty in a few weeks
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
CH4NCFS IN OFFICF.

City Treasurer Highheid is having
changed the interior OF his office in
East Sixth street Carpenters are
erecting a new railing This Will
make that portion of the Office near
the safe and desks of the city ohi-
cials more private.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
INYITATIoNs F0R RIYER RInE.

Invitations have been issued to
state and city officials by the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association for
a trip on the Sylvan Dell from Phila-
delphia on July % TO the forts and
coast defenses Of the Delaware river
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
HORSE LOYERS AT sMOKER.

A get-together smoker was held by
the members of the Delaware Horse
Show Association last night in the
clubhouse at Wawaset Driving Park.
The officers and members discussed
many important matters.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
LEWIS rnX STRICKEN

Lewis FOX, OF near Centreville, was
taken suddenly IN last night and is
still confined to his home under the
care OF a doctor.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
cIrY rREAsuRER,s REPoRT.
CITY TREAsuRER's REP
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Fiscal Concerns Of the City Of Wilmington Delaware for
the Fiscal Year Ending June 3Oh 1915 by James F Price
City Treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

England's Families. There are more than S,o00,0oo seps rate families living in England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

been waiting patiently for the of Southeastern Alaska the question of dvison of the Territory It
 subject worthy of the attention and careful thought of c gen. one vital importance all and the has always been considered the ouder public opinion would
 that time the great daily of the Territory to Timber their the interest Of their constituents and pats 1ons in cause that much Alaska So in the langu age of former United States Senate from Colorado when he he serving Judge of the District Court in LaadTe enter ed the court morning and he ended the ostrum
 his cowboy hat sailed with flourish the of the room addressed the officer Open CT up MT. Sherif
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
9omA Brief Enitaolta

The following are among the brief and curious epitaphs seen in European cemeteries: At Worcester. England. the slab erected over a departed auc- doneer is inscribed with single word. Gone" In Sussex the initials and date Df the death of the deceased are fol- lowed by two words. He was" On the monument of Charles the Great of Germany the brief inscription Is Ca ralo Magno." The most remarkable . It Cane Hill cemetery. Belfast. where the inscription says. Left till caited Dr."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Parsley.

Parsley formed the crown with which Hercules. as conquaror of the Nemear lion. crowned himself; Anacreon cele brates the plant as the emblem of jo, and festiyity. Fable makes parsley the food of coursers. The warriors Of Homer fed their charges with ii for battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
6 s;t of Holmes Wit.

pr Oliver Wendell Holmes. the Doe- and wit. wrote to q committee declin ing to accept an invitation 10 deliver a lecture. T am far from being in good physical health" wrote the doctor. "and am satisfied that if l were of fered a fifty dollar bill after my lecture I should not have strength enough to refuse it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Yew Trees.

Few trees live to an age Of 400 or 5O0 years. The red berries of the yew are not poisonous. as is commonly suppns- ed, but the seeds are very poisonous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Must Be Queer.

Hes q peculiar chap"
 Why so:"
 He not only goes shopping with his wife. but he also admits that ne likes to - Detroil Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
0eadv EsJo.

Heck-Has your wife made her will Peck-No; she's merely developed it.. Boston Transcript
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

The Clock and the Man. When a clock Is fast you can always turn 1t back. but it's different with a youn6 man-New York Times
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

being out of work we are pretty wen
pinched. You have had to turn all
kinds of hard corners to make things
appear uncomfortable. He might
have given you some kind of little
present. Frankly, 1 expected it, and
| don't want you to think my rela-
tives are mean and stingy."
Uncle Graves" exclaimed Myra.
ooh, no, dear. 1 really enjoyed his
company. l will say truthfu1ly that
I hoped he would help you along a
trife until you got work again. But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
THE FLOUR BOX

$50 = = y = **** So
BY Elizabeth Schoen Cobb
copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Myra Gaines was singing like
iark-reason: She had just seen her
husband turn into the street leading
to the cottage gate.
Meanwhile the tears were in her
eyes and her pretty lips twitched and
puckered despite her strong fforts to
smile reason: She thought it unWor-
thy of the bride of year to show any
emotion except complete happiness to
a husband who fairly worshiped the
ground she trod on.
The face of Elwyn Gaines was Sc
rious and troubled as he approached
home. He was thoughtful and alb
stracted, so much the latter that he
did not observe that a wiry, alert
youngster, one Sammy Jones, was
keeping close to him in way that
showed he did not wish to be noticed.
AS he struck the garden path Ell
Wyn frightened up. The sound OF |
singing caused magic change in his
disturbed face. He braced up, he
tried to assume a brisk, gladstone
air. He burst buoyantly into the |
kitchen where Myra stood at the Ia
BILE and clasped her waist and kissed |
her and announced boisterousiy:
"Well, l saw Uncle Graves safe to
the depot, all right
81 hope he enjoyed his stay with
u.s." murmured Myra.
Said he'd the best time in his
life" declared Elwyn. why, Myra,
you've been crying!" and he stared
dolorously into her eyes.
Il peeled some onions" she
lamely explained.
Yes, hours ago, for dinner. See
here, Myra, my uncle"
Our uncle" corrected Myra
well, l am afraid you are sort of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

Really Enjoyed His Company
maybe he has troubles and is hiding
them just like ourselves"
"Wen, maybe" assented Elwyn
obviously, "but 1 always thought that
he had plenty of means"
HE must lead a lonely life," went
on Myra sympathizingly. Then,
too, he has been so disappointed in
that nephew of his, Bruce Wayne,
who has gone to the bad utterly,
they say"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
BIG HOIST PLACED ON
NEW TONOPAH EX. SHAFT

A Nordberg hoist, one of the
heaviest and most efficient in the
district, is being installed over the
No. 2 shaft of the Tonopah Exten.
sion Mining company, says the To-
nopah Bonanza. The machinery ar
rived about a week ago.. but the
snow made it difficult to deliver at
that time. The plant, including the
motor, weighs $4,000 pounds.
This hoist is a double drum with
moderate speed and a capacity for
1900 feet. 1t will be driven by u
so horsepower motor. The con-
crete foundation was in readiness
some time ago, and the work of in
~stallation is progressing rapidly.
The hoist will be ready to turn owe
in a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
NEVADA CON. TO
PAY DIVIDEND
WILL BE THIRD PAY DURING
THIS YEAR BY THE COM
PANY

Nevada Consolidated directors
have declared a dividend of Btu
cents a share payable Dec. 81 to
stockholders of record Dec. 16. This
dividend will be the twentieth to be
paid by the company and the third
for the year 1914, according to the
Ely Expositor.
By this dividend the sum of $747.-
1868 will be distributed to stock
holders, which will make the total
distribution for 1914 amount to $2,-
249,3S9.14, when the dividend just
declared has been paid to the stock
holders the total amount of profits
that will have been divided will be
$14,977,25O.3S.
Production from the pits at Cop
per flat is now at the rate of 14O,-
900 o n a month and about $50
men are employed. This is less
than half the capacity of the plant
at McGill and it is believed the pres
ent rate of production will be con-
tinued indefinitely.
Rumors that the company is to
shut down continue to be circulated
but they are denied by the officials
of the company, who say they do not
believe there is any probability of
any such happening. The copper
market is better than it has been for
some time and the metal is quoted
above 10 cents. If the administration
is successful in it's efforts to have
copper removed from the contraband
list by Great Britain, the demand
will increase and the price will rise
still hiner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
NEVADA CON. MANAGER
RETURNS FROM EAST

G. B. Iakenan, general manager
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, returned last week from
Washington, where he conferred
with Secretary of State Bryan rela-
tive to the copper situation result
ing from the war. w. H. Aldridge
of Mason Valley company accom-
panied Mr.. Lakenan to Washington
for the same purpose.
1t is understood hat as the result
of the conference the representatives
of the copper producing companies
feel more optimistic regarding the
immediate future of the copper mar
ket. Considerable relief has been
afforded producers by the agreement
of the Italian government to prevent
the re-exportation of copper shipped
to Italy and the assurance of the
English and French governments
that Italian vessels carrying copper
cargoes will be released.-Ely Elk
positOr.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
MANSON PLEASED
OVER GOLOF|ELO
REMODELING BIG SAMPLING
PLANT; CONFIDENT BOOM
is COMING

Frank Manson, manager OF the
Western Ore Purchasing company,
has returned from an extended visit
to Goldfield, where he has a large
force of men at work repairing and
reconstructing the sanlpiing plant of
the company at that place, which was
badly damaged about eighteen
months ago by a flood. says the
Reno Journal. A lot of new and
modern equipment will be installed
and the workings of the plant made
as nearly automatic as possible. Mr.
Manson expects to have everything
in working order by the first o;
February.
81 am confident that Goldfield is
going to have another big BOOM"
said Mr.. Manson. There is every
thing there to make one-big strikes
and active development along lines
that should soon result in other i'm
portant discoveries. 1 don't e how
they are going to keep away from
another boom almost as big as the
one of a few years ago..
"The Jumbo Extension strike is
undoubtedly one of the most import
ant ever made in the history of the
camp. and it grows more impressive
with development. When the new
raise, 503-D, from the LOTT foot lev
ell in the shale reaches the vein in
the shale latte contact, it will great
ly increase the generally accepted
importance of the new ore body by
demonstrating it's persistence and
downward continuation.
Il believe that many of the 9TH
er properties in the district which
are now directing development work
along the same geological or theo-
retical lines as that which has prov
IN up sc we'll in Jumbo Elk. will in
the due course of time, when their
work has progressed far enough,
come to the front with wonderful ore
discoveries. These new theories OF
ore precipitation in the Goldfield dis
trict are along the right lines, and
development will certainly bring re-
suits in the way of ore"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN MINING SHARES
REVIVAL OF MINING DEVELOP
MENTS IN GOLDFIELD is
GIVEN AS CAUSE

Arthur Thomas, who engaged in
the brokerage business here for sew
eral years, has returned from a visit
to the coast. He says he found bro
kers very busy in San Francisco, and
they have a number of. people en-
gagged in doing the clerical work. in
their offices. 1t is no uncommon
thing to find offices that are keeping
several bookkeepers employed, and
the brokers report a better business
this year than they had in the boom
days of 19O6-07, says the Salt Lake
City Telegram.
All this trading comes from the
revival of mining developments in
Nevada. They are doing some trad
ing on Utah and other stocks, but the
big business has been in Nevadas.
The recent ore developments in Gold
field have made the largest market
they have ever experienced on the
coast, and while there has been a lull
and reaction following the big ad-
vances made a few weeks ago, bro
kers say that this is natural. com
ing as it does so close to the holt
days.
They feel that the business has
just started and that 1915 will be
the biggest year in their experience.
They expect to see more big ore de-
velopments in G%oldfield, Tonopah,
and other camps and are advising
their customers to buy more stocks
on all declines. Considerable money
has been made by the traders and
the brokers have got a lot in com-
missions. They feel that they are
taking fewer chances with a better
knowledge of the lay of ore deposits
in all of the camps where extensive
development work has been done.
Brokers on the coast have gone
through the dull periods for sever
al years and are being rewarded for
staying with the business when it
was quiet. While conditions in
brokerage circles look so promising
on the coast, Mr.. Thomas is of the
opinion that we will experience a re-
vival of trading early next year. He
says that with so many new mines
coming in there is certain to be a big
demand for mining shares in Utah
and that those who have kept ID
touch with affairs here will be re
warded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
RICH STRIKE At
ROUND MOUNTAIN
OPENS FIVE-FOOT VEIN ON 900
LEVEL AVERAGING 500
IN GOLD

Averaging 500 in gold to the ton
and five feet wide, an ore body in
practically vergin territory has been
opened in a drift from the 960-foot
level on the property of the Round
Mountain Mining company in the
Round Mountain district of Nye
county, "A miles north of Tonopah,
according to a telegram received
from l.. d. Gordon, formerly of Salt
Lake and the discoverer of the mine,
says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The strike is of the greatest i'm
p%ortance to the company, inasmuch
as it is in virgin territory and has
about $50 feet of stopping ground,
not taking into consideration the
dip of the new vein. The vein was
first encountered in the shaft that
"a being sunk from the 75O-foot
level to the %1O00-foot point. No
attempt was made to explore it I'M
til the shaft had been completed.
The drift that was started along
the fOotwall gave returns with the
first few rounds of shots, ranging
all the way from $50 to 1915 to the
ton and with the continued progress
of the drifts the ore that is being
broken averages 800 to the ton in
gold.
The company recently took over
1000 acres of rich placer ground and
is at present constructing an eight
mile ditch from Jet canyon in
which a pipe line will be laid which
will deliver 400 inches of water to
the placer ground. 1t is expected to
have this line completed by next
May.
Recently the company settled all
litigation with the Sphinx company
by the payment of $4,000 and by
absorbing the Sphinx company. A
vigorous campaign of development
FORK that Vas started on the 500
and 900 levels of this property has
now blocked out considerable ore
and dividends are expected to be
resumed in the near future. An
electric hoist has been installed on
the 900 level, and the winze that
was sunk on the Los GazabO vein
will be driven down an additional
200 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
G0LOF|ELO HAS
PROSPEROUS ERA
JOHN H. LEAVELL is MUCH
PLEASED WITH LOCAL
CONDITIONS

That the Goldfield district has
taken an entire new lease of life
from the mining standpoint and
that it begins to present all of the
indications that point to a deep camp
and that it's future progress will be
upon a much sOunder basis than Is
is generally met with in camps where
new strikes are being made, is the
opinion of John III. Leavell of the
engineering firm of Kirk & Leavell,
who returned from Nevada yester-
day, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Leavell spent considerable
time in the gold camp and it's vicini-
ty, and was very favorably impress
ed with the general air of activity
he found on all sides. Consider
able ore is being blocked out in the
various properties and a number OF
new strikes are being reported. Les
sees operating in the district as well
as in the DiamOndfield section, are
opening up considerable ore, some
of which is high grade, but with the
larger portion of the tonnage a mill
ing grade. In discussing the gold
camp, he said:
The Atlanta, the Jumbo Exten-
sion, and in fact the majority of the
mines that have been opened at
depth are in good shape. The Jum-
DO Elk. has an excellent grade of ore,
and the development On the lower
levels opens up vast possibilities for
the future of the district. 1t be-
gins to look like a deep mining
camp.
There are a number of lessees
who have opened up new ore bodies
both in the Goldfie,i camp and in
the Diamondfield district. The Dia.
mondfeld district will begin ship
ping in the very near future. The
activity that is to be seen on all
sides indicates that the future OF
the camp will be founded on a more
substantial basis than is usually
met with in camps where such
strikes are reported.
Regarding the new strikes, l am
convinced that hose I heard OF
we're not of the usual exaggerated
type. One hears about seven inch
es of ore being encountered in a
winze or about eighteen inches of ore
in a raise. Nor are the values re-
ported of such a nature that they
challenge belief when the ore is
seen. I believe that the camp is now
facing a future that will be more
/ substantial and more prosperous
than what it has experienced in the
past"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
UNCLAIMED

The following is a list of unclaim
ed letters remaining in the Goldfelo
post office up to and including the
week ending Dec. 23, 1914. Wher
calling for the same please say
advertised"
Mr.. Martin christensen (2).
Jesus A. DeReyZo; Mrs. Jos. H
Dearborn.
Mr.. John Hunter.
Mr.. John Jarvie; John Johns.
Miss H. Nelson.
DR.. G. A. Pankey.
Mr.. A. e. Roberts.
MI. G. M. Smith; MI. E. Storer.
Mr.. Joseph Wakefield; Mr.. A. E
Williams.