davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
Two More Mad Coyotes Killed

II is reported that last Sunday mad
COYOTES were killed at Sodhouse and at
the ranch of Gerhard Miller, Jr., a
short distance from Willow Point. Tn
both instances the rabid animals at
tackled dogs, which were bitten. 1t Is
said that at Sodhouse Matt Dangel-
maier killed his dog and that Gerhard
Miller, Jr., tied his canine up, in or
der that his condition might be OBJ
served
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
ARTICLES FILED FOR
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY

Articles Of Incorporation of the
JACKET Crown Point Belcher Mining
company of Gold Hin, recently marged,
have been fled with the county clerk
ut Virginia City
Officers Of the consolidated company
are: Edward p. Sturges, president; !;
George S. Sturges, first vice-president,
generl manager and agent in Nevada /;
Edward $. Spring, second vice -presi-
dent and secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
HUMBOLDT LODGE No. f6

Last evening Humboldt Lodge No l6,
|. 0. O. f., installed officers for the
coming term. as follows: r. Ramdohr.
Y. G.; G. Thulen. V. c.: George Van
Volkenburg, secretary; M. Reinhart,
treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION BY AUTO

This morning J. A. Comes, the Col
conda merchant, and f. A. Robinson,
Of the Verdi Lumber company, left by
auto for San Francisco. They arrived
at Lovelock at IL o'clock and expect
70 reach Reno by night. Mr.. Robinson
win return by rail in about ten DAYS,
while Mr. Comes win be absent for sew
eral weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
Western Pacific Rriefs

The Western Pacific daily fruit train
will start tomorrow morning from Sac
ramento and run for the balance of the
season. A new freight and engine crew
will be set up to handle the train.
The second section of yesterday
mornings No. 10 consisted of ten
standard Pullmans, filled with the Gin
cinnati chamber Of commerce party of
$50.
General Roadmaster T. c. Connolly
passed through town this noon on No.
3, en- route from Salt Lake City to San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
WILL CALL IN STOCK
EAGLE HALL ASSOCIATION

At the last meeting of Winnemueea
Aerie No 49,, +. O. E., it was voted TO
call in the 1926 shares of outstanding
stock of the hall association, paying
81 per share, the par value. The lot
upon which the hall was to have been
built has been sold and the project has
been abandoned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
RETURNS FROM VISITING
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Attorney L. g. Campbell returned
yesterday morning from visit TO
both the San Francisco and San Diego
Expositions. He reports a good attend
.-ance at both shows, but is Of the opin-
ion that the San Diego Exposition viii
be the only one to make a profit for its
stockholders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15

SS~thtc W 0dr discovered DN
the representative of daily
newspaper published here, max
ing a collecting trip through Si-
ezra county. In one of the min
ing camps the collector was ap-
preached by a man who insisted
that he owed a bill of SO for
subscription to the paper. The
collector consulted his lists, but
could not find the name.
How long ago did you get
the paperg' he asked.
We'll, let s see; it must be
about seventeen years.
The collector nearly tainted,
but recovered sufficiently to
issue a receipts. F. Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
NEW EMPLOYEES AT THE
GOLDEN RULE STORE

Miss Veva Gates has taken the po-
sition of cashier, and Harvey Cocks.
salesman, at the Golden Rule store.
filing the vacancies caused by the re-
cent designations of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
REBUILDING ROUND
HOUSE AT CERLACH

Monday morning large force of
men commenced work on the Western
Pacific round house at Gerlach. The
old round house was destroyed by fire
several months ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Win
nemucea postoffiee for the week end
ing July 10, 1915:
Gentlemen
Mr.. Arrowhead
Frank Acklev
w E. Apperson
c. Lein
w r. Miller
w. G. Clark
George Bonadelia (2)
R. r. Plagler
Paul Kintaigui
Louis Parch
Bert Davis
p. C. Digges
A. ]. Daggett
J. d. Healy
Frank J. O'Brien
James O'Hara
Robert Mcpherson
Jim Mcbride
VIM. Bentley
Sr. Ignacio A. Rascada
w. G.. Butler
/ Frank Collins
Thos. Mallon (2)
Ladies'
MISS Anna ZION
Miss Nav p. Fields
Mrs Martha Row
Miss Alice Warmer
Miss Mary Diggs
If not called for, these letters will
be sent to the dead letter office OF
July 90, 1915. When calling for above
please mention Advertised y
j. A. ROGERS, Postmaster
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
Special silk Train

Yesterday morning a special silk
train of six cars passed east, via the
Western Pacific. The train was making
better than passenger time and was put
through the local yards in five minutes
by Yardmaster Leary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15
HEY, DIOGENEs, HERE'S
YOUR HONEST MANI

NEVADA CITY, July ia fit sub
Ject for Diogenes was discovered bv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15

THE EAGULE DRUG Co,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-15

Remaining uncalled for in the Win
nemucea postoffiee for the week end
ing July 10, 1915:
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
READY TO START
ON LABOR'S HOME

With the near completion OF architec-
tural plans for the proposed new build
Ing for the American Federation OF
Labor. operations will be begun shortly
on the commodius five-story structure
for the labor organization to be located
at the northwest corner Of Massachu-
setts avenue and Ninth street north
west. Milburn. Heister & Co.,
architects. are drawing the plans. The
building will cost about 10000
The proposed structure represents a
project eminently belonging to the class
OF Washington's larger improvements
II VIII occupy the site opposite the
Public Library. which was once nego-
Episcopal NJ. E. Church South. The
proposed Improvement Is expected to be
done March /. 1916.
When done It will signel the removal
Of the executive and clerical branches
Of the A. F. Of l.. from present quarters
IN the ouray building to the new loca-
ton.
The structure will be five stories in
height. having frontage in Ninth street
Of 1873 feet and In Massachusetts ave-
nue. Of 81 feet
In outer construction the building will
be from the grade to the first floor OF
Stone mountain granite; the first floor
stories will be of rough texture brick,
There will he a high. elevated base.
ment.
Careful study has been given to the
study Of the arrangement Of the in
terror to meet the requirements and
conveniences Of the nature of the or
ganization's work
In addition to the mechanical plan.
the basement will be largely taken up
by series Of fireproof vaults for the
storage Of records. shipping and
packing room will be located here. ~
All the upper floors will be subdi-
vided into conventional Office rooms, in
many instances with vault additions
A library will be located on the third
floor. a file room on the fourth floor,
and on the upper floor there will be a
council chamber with committee rooms
for meetings.
In general aspect the interior will be
plain but substantial.
Tireproof construction !s not the lea st
of the features of the structure. This
aim Is to be carried even to the ar
rangement of elevators 80 that a mini
mum risk will be allowed in case of
fire.
The foundation and steel work will
be of O character to allow the addition
of other stories II these are determined
on In future.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
WILL DOUBLE SIZE
OF PEP. BUILDING

The enlargement by double of the
present building of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company is the aim OF
building operations which are being
developed at the Fourteenth and B
streets site of the company at present.
When done. the employees OF the COM
pany will enjoy among other con-
veniences in the plant. a new gymnasium
and an auditorium for lecture and en-
tertainment purposes
The enormous extension of the build
Ing Is realized when II Is announced
the proposed addition will Increase the
building to a frontage Of 1872 feet In
Fourteenth street, maintaining the
present frontage in B street Of 73 feet.
The present architectural plan Of the
four.storied building will be carried
out In the addition.
All the various departments Of the
company will be housed more con-
veniently when the addition is done.
The floors will be appropriately sub
divided to meet these needs
The entire structure will be freproof.
The building permit secured two weeks
ago estimated the cost OF the con-
struction at $50, 600
Milburn. Heister & Co. are the
architects
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
ISSUES PERMIT FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
District Official Gives Permis.
sion for Erection of Struc.
ture for 0baIte Fathers.

the Issuance OF a number Of building
permits for building improvements of a
large order marked the weeks busines ss
done at the office Of the building in
spector. Permits for residential i'm
provements Of both the investment type
and private home were featured
The Society Of Oblate Fathers, a
Massachusetts, order Is named in a per
init as future tenants Of a large scho-
lastic building opposite the site of the
Catholic University.
The permit indicates tho highest in
If vestment Of the week. and was for the
erection OF three-story brick and
stone school and college at Michigan
avenue. LINCOLN road. and Fourth street
L. Rourke. OF Lowell. Mass. Is the
architect; and the Boyle Robertson
Company will put up the structure.
The le-Robertson Company an
tectural class with Gibbons Memorial
Hall. at the Catholic University. II
will be built in Gothic style, covering
an area resembling an H.
The $50 900 home Of H. p. Fairba nks Is
scheduled to begin building with the is
suance this week Of the permit to build.
1t will be four-story Georgian type
residence. with many exclusive fea-
lures Waddy B. Wood is the architect.
Kennedy Bros took a permit to erect
street. of type similar to an operation
they have just finished there. The
homes will be of an exclusive class,
representing building expense Of
architect.
Harry Kite secured a permit yester-
day to erect three four-story brick resi-
dences, 17l5 to l719 Nineteenth street
northwest. They will cost $50. 900.
Clarke Waggaman. architect. prepared
the plans.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
1Y'SAEESFOR""
!. WEEK NUMBER 107
Sum Of $501,383 Taken From
Loan Market-0ne Trans
action In Business Section.

Realty trading has not felt the blight
Of summer. The record Of sales for the
initial week Of August shows a con-
tinuance OF the brisk selling which re-
~arded the activities of the brokers
during July. During the past six days
the brokers succeeded In closing 107
sales, in which were involved 17b lots
and parcels Of real estate.
august is usually a poor month IN
tions and the exodus Of brokers and
ton trips have a depressing, effect on
the market. A lack Of activity during
this period is not viewed with alarm
by the brokers. who take advantage OF
campaign and get ready for the activi-
ties OF September.
Northwest Leads Market.
The business of the past week has
been most gratifying to the brokers'
Tuesday was the banner day, with
twenty-five completed sales to its
credit. Wednesday and Saturday were
tied for second place, each having
twenty sales effected. Thursday was
third with seventeen deals recorded.
Friday, ordinarily one Of the busiest
days of the week, had only fifteen
sales completed; while Monday was last
The northwest led the market, with
forty-four sales to, its credit. but not
by wide margin. the outlying subur-
ban district being a close second. with
forty-three lots sold. The near-urban
parcels Of real estate conveyed. There
were twenty-seven lots sold In the
northeast and twenty-one IN the south-
east. There was no trading In the
southwest section.
Gets $2SO,00O Loan.
The largest financial deal Of the week
was the borrowing Of $230,0oo by George
Truesdell from the American Security
and Trust Company. The property
pledged is in Widows Mite. a subdi-
vision made by Mr.. Truesdell.
The only trensa ction in the business
section vas the purchase of the prop
erty at 722 Thirteenth street northwest.
Waller H. Tuckerman sold his interest
in the property to Sarah G. Thompson.
The price as indicated by the stamps
attached to the instrument was $37,500.
Among the residences bought this
week was the house at 1850 Q street
northwest by Heloise McCue Sands.
Lizzie NJ. Palmer was the seller. Katie
and OIL Sixteenth street northwest from
Minerva s. Wynne. The price of the
property was not mentioned in either
instance.
$501,363 Borrowed.
The large loan noted above aided ma
terally in swelling the figures Of the
loan market for the week to $5Ol. .3s3 81.
This sum was borrowed on the security
of 15s lots at a naverage rate Of 81 per
cent.
Straight loans had their own way in
the market showing an aggregate Of
$4l6.932.lS The sum Of all the notes
given for deferred purchase money was
$5.S8.69. The building association ad-
vapced to members $685.
County property led as a basis for loan
security. being pledged for a total of
1854. .39S.S7. Northwest property was en-
numbered to the extent Of $11s.95O. The
record for loans in other city sections
was: Northeast. S24. go; southeast, Sl4, 1856.
and southwest. $4,000
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
BUILDS SIX HOMES
ON THE BOULEVARD
Breunjnger Properties Overlook
Sixteenth Street and Rock
Creek Park

Announcement was made this week of
the completion Of pert Of a development
Of Harvard boulevard. at Sixteenth
street northwest. in which six now
homes are featured. Lewis e. Breun-
niger Is the builder. and the n. L. Sans
bury Company. Inc. real estate brok-
ers are agents.
The six newly done properties repre-
tached homes. They are Of a diversified
architecture. harmoniously blending in
to the aspect of neat lines OF architec-
ture which universally characterize
homes In this locality.
This operation enjoys an altitude from
twelve feet. The homes have an unob-
structed view looking east over Blk
teenth street and west over Rock Creek
Park. They enjoy individuality lot
frontages varying from twenty-three to
ninety-one feet.
1t Is notable that this operation Is in
a development among the largest under
taken by any builder in recent years
With eleven homes under construction
In addition to the six completed. the
eighty houses.
Sixtv-three houses were completed in
Hobart street. forming part Of this
DEVELOPMENT known as Rock Creek
Vista.
n. ..>.. SanshIry announce the near
completion by Charles L. Tamkersley.
builder. Of four houses at Eighteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest Mr.
Iamkersley has acquired frontage
In Kenyon street Of 140 feet, which will
be further improved in this operatio
by the erection of four more two story
and attic homes. They will contain
all modern improvements. They will
have an unobstructed view commanding
the stretches OF Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Begin Seventh Week of
Tent Service Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening Evangelists Har-
ter and Horton begin the seventh week
of their campaign in the Gospel tent.
Eleventh and streets southeast. when
the subject will be the Marriage Sup
per Of the Lamb" Beginning at 1880
o'clock there will be a half hour musi-
cal service. Among the special num-
Steinel and Miss Kathreen Lemner, 4
mixed quartet. and several selections by
tho large choir.
On Monday night L. A. Hansen will
OF the Baby" For the remainder of
the week the subjects announced ore:
Tuesday Baptism - Wednesday. The
Apostolic Church. Can We Locate 1t
Today?" Thursday. The Bible Plan for
Supporting the Ministry - Friday,
"Churchianity VS.. Christianity"
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Wardman to Erect
Scott Circle Home

Plans are being prepared by schneid-
err & Co, architects. for an attractive
three-story English basement residence
to be built at 1914 Sixteenth street north
west. The residence will be erected for
Harry Wardman. 1t Is estimated to
cost about So, 900.
Twelve rooms will be included in the
plan.
The facade will be done In red brick,
orrnmentally relieved with stone trim
mings. A frontage Of twenty feet will
be bad in Sixteenth street and the depth
will be eighty feet
The residence promises to be one OF
the attractive improvements which al
reedy abound in the near vicinity of
Scott Circle Building is expected to
be begun next week, and the residence
will be done by November l.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
WILL BUILD $5OO,0OO
APARTMENT PALACE
Mrs. Stanley B. Mccormick to
Erect It at Massachusetts
Ave. and 18th st.

house complete. embodied in each OF
six suites of apartments to be included
In what is said will be the most maE-
nificent apartment house in this coun-
try. is featured in plans prepared by
Architect J. H. De Sibour for Mrs. STAN
ley B. Mccormick for an apartment
eerner Of Eighteenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest The pro-
posed structure Will cost nearly half q
million dollars.
The enormity of the project is evil
denced in the fact that each suite, save
on the first floor, will occupy the entire
area covered by the building. There
will be five stories, with six apartments,
two of which will be located on the
first or ground floor.
Frontages will be had In Massachu-
setts avenue of II feet; In Eighteenth
street Of ITO feet and in p street of loo
feet
Pure French Renaissance.
The architecture will be a pure type
of French renaissance. The exterior
will be finished in white limestone from
the grade to the topmost cornice.
French windows and balconies will lend
an ornamental aspect to this outlook.
A marquise will overhang the main en-
trance at the corner Of Eighteenth
street and MASSACHUSETTS avenue.
Thirty rooms Will be contained in
tdcH apartment ABOVE the nrSt moor.
These. however. include number of
service rooms and closets. which in this
plan are often as large as single rooms
In ordinary houses.
As one enters the apartment he will
follow hallway with a floor Of white
and black marble and Caen stone walls
leading into an enormous reception
foyer. This will be finished either in
plaster paneling or wood .wainscoting
TO the high ceiling.
Flanking this foyer will be a private
foyer for ladies and a private foyer
for men at the right and left, respec.
lively. on this plan are the dining
room. library, salon and the bedrooms
Eight servants rooms are in the floor
plan.
To Rent For $4,000.
In detail. each "house complete" will
have its own vacuum cleaning plant
and it's own Ice plant. Cedar ward
robes, wine closets and fuel closets will
enter into the comforts Of these apart
ments.
The apartments will rent for SIP 900 q
year. save for the first floor apartments
which are smaller.
1t Is expected building will be begun
about October /. and the apartment
completed in contract time of ten to
twelve months
The site for the proposed apartment
is now improved by a red brick house
which has been occupied by General
Slocum. A vacant lot adjoins this site
and will be included In the proposed
building area
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
LUTHERANS TO MEET
At LINCOLN PARK
Services Postponed From Last
Sunday Will Be Held in Open
Tomorrow.

The opening Of the Lincoln Park
services. prevented by rain last Sunday.
will take, place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock with the Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
pastor of Kellar Memorial Lutheran
Church, as the speaker. Singing will be
led by c. M. Griest and the Billy Sun
day hymnal will be used. The orches-
ira from Kellar Memorial will assist.
Similar services will be held each
sunday afternoon throughout August
and September. under the auspices OF
tne religious work committee Of the
The committee also has arranged for
gospel team to conduct an open
ar service at Fifteenth and H streets,
Louise station at 4:so o'clock. Homer
Robert W. coe viii viii be % the speaker.
tha haomorrow morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in
service also viii be conducted BY this
gospel team. G. NJ Kirk, director OF
religious work will be the speaker and
VIII be assisted by Homer Edison. j. e.
house, r. r. Rich. and musicians from
the whitney avenue Sunday School.
The Y. M. c. A. gospel teams will con-
duct services In this chapel Sunday eve
nings during the month Of August.
At the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. John e. Briggs will
administer baptism and preach on "A
growing Faith At the evening service
there will be an illustrated sermon,
ter
The pictures will illustrate incidents
in the life of Jesus and show the man
ners. customs and costumes of the
country. The pastor will go to North
held after Sunday. and the pulpit will
be supplied by the Rev. James A. Lar
S%Smbe; %nnSt;, Of the First Baptist Church. of
The Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron, pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach
on The Future Reward Of the Chris
and at night he will speak on The
, Doctrine of the Atonement.' This Will
be the last service he will hold before
his vacation.
During the pastors absence the fol-
lowing ministers will fill the pulpit: The
Rev DR.. James r.. L. Diggs, of Balti-
| more; the Rev. DR.. Charles S. Norris.
Of Norfolk. Va. and the Rev. DR.. A. A.
Calvin, of Danvile. Va.
The Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon pastor
Of the Foundry M. f. Church. has so
far recovered from the injuries recently
sustained in an automobile accident as
to permit him to continue his plans for
his summer vacation. Mrs. Wedder-
spoon is convalescing at the home of
friends in New Rochelle. N. Y.
At Foundry NJ f. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. Harold Paul Sloan.
pastor of the First NJ. Y. Church of
Red Bank. n. j.. will preach on Gods
GREAT Call" At the bright hour serv-
ice at s his subject will be with Mary
at the Feet of Jesus
The Rev. DR.. Sloan is a guest of his
uncle. DR.. Richard w. Hickman, of
First street.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Five Two-Story Houses
Sold by Harry Wardman

The sale of five houses Of the two
story and attic type Of an operation In
Lincoln road just done cor Harry Ward
man are announced by Mr.. Wardman
The sales represent business TO the
amount Of nearly $4,000.
These are the numbers Of the homes
reported sold and their purchasers
1921 Lincoln road. to r. c. Austin: 1888
Lincoln road, to Charles w hurdle
1895 Lincoln road, to Francis Morris
1899 Lincoln road, to Bernard A, DAILY,
and ls4l Lincoln road. to John McDon-
aid.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Car Kills Financier,

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. T.
Dohrman j. Sinclair, f1fty-nine years
old. millionaire banker and financier of
this city, was Instantly killed by a
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad train
mere. One year ago crank attempted
to assassinate Sinclair. He was twice
wounded, but recovered
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Church Notes

tomorrow evening at 7:a5 in the
chapel at Fort Myer Heights, Va,
sersIccs ,e VIII be conducted by a gospel
q. M. Kirk. director of religious work.
VIII oe the speaker. and will be as
sisted by Homer Edison, J. c. Gripp. ].
q. Graham. Raymond Greathouse' r.
n; hich. and musicians from the Whit
M. G. A. gospel teams will conduct
services at this chapel during August
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
Central Union Mission

CENTRAL UNION MISSION. 622 La ave-
Services week days. l2 noon and 7:45 p. m.
August Sth Gospel Wagon services at 30
al I'D and X SITS. \. W. Rev. Chas A.
shreve, speaker and at $50 p. m. at 7ih
and Louisiana ave. n. W. Rev. w. ..
Roome. Speaker. Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

Religious services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. at Takoma PAk
tomorrow afternoon. will be under the
auspices OF Pentalpha Lodge. No %, +.
A. A. NJ, and will be conducted by the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church and grand
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of Masons
Of the District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

Troop As. Boy Scouts. at its headquar-
ters In the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
enioved a watermelon feast on We'd
nesday evening, many of their friends
being present. The next event will be
a weiner bake.