davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Holiday Hdkfs.

Ladies' Swiss Embroidered.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's In
itial.
Children's Boxed Hdkfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
PIsHON's FERRY

Mrs. Nellie Pratt Of Fairfield was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Sill Hosiery

Ladies' Pure Sill Hose with
reinforced Isle knee, Black.
Y hite, Pink. Blue, Nile,
Maize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Books

New Copyright Books b.
popular writer's. Books for
Boys and Girls. Nursery
Rhymes for the little tots.
Cristmas Cards. Calendars
and Markers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

HOUSES.
This week. Cattle 2:G sheep 51s5
calves 81, hogs 2f-g2
Last weeE: Cattle &29s. sheep 4s47,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

IN aggregate q I've SOCK At Er!gh-
tor, WATERFOWL and the local slaughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

/. Gardiner Merchants Asso-
citation $500 Cash
2. E. c. Bowler, Daily Re
porter-Journal, I year, $500
;. Central Maine Power Co.,
Electric Flat Iron, $500
4. F. S. Smith & Co., Silk
Waist, $500
S. Amesbury-Twombly Co.,
Hygiene Carpet Sweeper
$500
E. c. 4. Drawn Music Co.,
Music Satchel, $3.50
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
CHURCH SERVICES

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL MISSION
 Red Dragon Club House Morning Prayer at II o'clock. Sunday Shool at 12 o'clock. Evening Prayer at o'clock
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLER.
 PRESBYTERIAN Sunday Sshool at 12 o'clock. A song service at seven-thirty in- stead of eight The program is as fol- lows.
 1. Organ-(a) Offertorie, Batiste (b) Meeting Again In Heaven" Becker Op. 31. 2. Hymns g.. Scripture Reading and Prayer. 4. Anthem-"Jesus Savious Pilot Me" Beazley. 3. Duet-"O Tell Us Merry Birds" White.
 Miss Shepard Mrs. Chase. 6. Reading and Explanation Of the 9 PsIam. '. Organ-"Se.enade," Giro Perisud S. Violin Solo. MT. Clayson. 9. Anthem-"Fan Into Line" Tylor 10. solo-"Does Jesus Care" har-- ness. MT. Chittenden. Il. Trlo-"Rock of Ages" Jesus Lover of My Soul
 Violin Flute and Guitar Mr. Chittenden, MT. Morris, Mir.
 Burkhart. F. Ofertory-"Russian Song" War lermoff. 13. Anthem-"The Day of Praise Is Done,' Moore. 14. Hymn. 15. Postlude, Cramer. CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES At 1O;3O a. m. Devotional services. Sunday School at 12 m.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
B A 5 [ BALLISTS IN SE ESS|ON N
 AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13-Many Iintersting details in connection with the professional baseball season of 1915 which. for many reasons, was non-productive of financial benefit to those most closely indentifed with the national game, were included in the annual report of Secretary John H. Farrel which he presented at the annual meeting of the National Ass ociation of Professional Baseball Leagues here today.
 A resume of the business transact ed by the National Association dur ing the year showed that forty minor league organizations embracing 262 cities and towns in the United States and Canada qualified for membership in 1915 as compared with forty-four leagues representing 300 towns and cities in 1914. Ten of these leagues did not begin the seasons schedules. One of these was disqualified anG the other four dropped out their failure to continue being attributed nanny 70 the unusually adverse weather con. ditions which prevailed. In one len que 1O5 games were postponed on ac- count of rain in a four months play ing season.
 Out of $72,8OO received by the ass ociation for drafted players the American League contributed $23 400 and the National League $21, ,950 In all $129,557 passed through the office of the National Association dur ing the current year for drafted play CTS, optional agreement players and others released by purchase.
 The following is a list of the play CTS drafted by the major and minor leagues.
 National League.
 By Brooklyn: Teil,v from New Orleans $1.5OO; Earth from Seattle $1,2OO: Trieste from Syracuse $1.2O0; Colwell from Vancouver $1,2OO.
 By Boston: Blackburn from h. dianapolis $2,5oO.
 By Pittsburgh: Madden from Gal. weston $1,2OO; Blackwell from Lexing- ton 5o0O.
 By St. Louis: Hitler from Durham, N C.. $500
 By Chicago Mulligan from Daven- port ia,$1,2O0 Wallace from Birm- ingham, Ala, $1,5OO; Allison from Memphis, Tenn, $1,5OO; Hogg from Mobile, Ala, $1,5OO; Wright from Virginia, Minn., $750.
 By New York: Farrel from Port
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

land. Me, $1,2OO; sharman from Portsmouth. O.. $500; Baker from Lit. tie Rock. Ark, $500; Koscher from Toronto, Ont, $2,5OO.
 American League.
 By Washington: Rondeau from Minneapolis, Minn., S2,5OO.
 By Philadelphia: Stellbauer from Peroria $1,2OO; Damrau from Ports mouth. Va. $750; Ray from Greens. boro, N. C., $500; Richardson from Marshalltown, Ia, $500; seibold from Cedar Rapids, Ia, $500
 By Detroit: Harper from Fort Worth, Tex, $12OO; Pagan from Oklahoma City, $500.
 By New York: Piercy from Ven ice. Cal. S2,5OO; Blodgett from Oma- ha $1,5OO; Ross from Chattanooga, Tenn, $1,5OO; Shocker from Ottaya, Ont, $75O; Cable from Bradford, Pa, $500; Love from Los Angeles, Cal, $2,5OO; Brown from Topeka, Kan. $1,5OO
 By Chicago: Lynn from Salt Lake City $2,5OO; Danforth from Louis vile $2,5OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
WANTED-To buy a roll top desk apply at the Times office.

Job printing at the Times office by skilled printers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

TO be heard through the rubbing and
spiashing. but no nearer than WIS nee
essary. Patty said
Father can ! e, up TO Ellen VII.
sons this afternoon and stay for tea
! won't start till I've done "A good days
work. and III rome home early"
What do you want to 20 gallivantin
To the neighl"rs TOR: never saw
anything like thu girls nowadays
highly tightly. raunGin. traipsin'. tri-
Hin trollops. ev'ry one Of EN-. that's
what they are. and Ellen Wilson's one
OF the trifiin'est. You're old enough
now to stay to home where you belong
aud make an effort TO earn your board
aud clothes. which you can't even II
you try"
Spunk. real Simon pure spunk. start
ed somewhere IN Patty and coursed
through her blood like wine.
'If girls old enough TO stay at
home and work | should think she was
old enough TO go out and play once In
awhile" PATTI was still too tlmid to
make this remark more than a cour-
teous suggestion. 50 far as its tone
was concerned.
Don't answer me back! You're full
OF new tricks. and you've got to stop
'em right where you are or there'll be
trouble You were whistlin' just now
up in the barn chamber. That's one
Of the things won't have around my
premlses-a whistiin' girl"
"'Twas a Sabbath school hymn that
! was whlstling" This with a credita
BILE imitation OF defiance.
THAT don't make Il any better. Sing
your hymns II you must make a noise
while you're workin'."
"It's the same mouth that makes the
whistle and sings the song. 50 don't
see why ones any wickeder than the
other"
"You don't have 10 see." replied the
deacon grimly IAN you have to do Is
20 mind when you're spoken to. Now
run long bout your work"
cant ] go up to Elen's. them
What's goin' on up therer'
"Jnst frolic. There's always a COCA
time at Ellen's. and would so like the
sight Of a big. rich house now and
Them
"Just q frolicg Land o. Goshen,
hear the girl! Sight Of big, rich
house. lndeedl VIII there be any boys
at the partyr'
81 s'pose so or 'twouldn't be frolic."
said Patty, with awful daring, but
there won't be many-only few OF
Marks friends" -
"well. there ain't goln' to be no more
argyfyin'l l won't have any girl g
mine frolickin' with boys. 30 that sxos
end OF Il. You're kind q crazy htf,
riggin' yourself out with a ribbon s4s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

rs BOYS WANTED 10 win rs BIZ
cycles for rs yearly subscriptions
each for THE CITIZEN. Call or write
for particulars.
600 BOYS WANTED 10 win 900
baseball outfits for 9 yearly sub
scriptions each for THE CITIZEN.
Call or write and line up.
20 LADIES WANTED 10 win 50
gold watches for 30 yearly subscrip-
lions each for THE CITIZEN. Call
and see these fine watches and be
possessor.
rs LADIES WANTED TO win 10
gold watches for IS yearly subscrip-
tions each for THE CITIZEN. You
can't get a good watch easier.
200 PREACHERS AND TEACHERS
WANTED TO win 200 CITIZEN F0UN-
TAIN PENS for 2 yearly subscrip-
tions each for THE CITIZEN. Get
busy and line up with college pres
iients, professors, bankers and BUSH
ness men who use this fine pen.
200 MOTHERS AND HoUsEKEEP-
Frs WANTED TO win 200 Household
Guides for 2 yearly subscriptions
each for THE CITIZEN. Get this
book and make your home happy
one. Write for information.
200 STRONG MEN WANTED 20
win 200 CITIZEN knives for yearly
subscriptions each for THE CrrI-
ZEN. This Is the old time knife
that is so we'll known. get II and cut
UP with your friends and get their
subscriptions for THE CITIZEN.
900 YOUNG MEN JUST STARTING
Boards WANTED 10 win 300 safety
razors for yearly subscriptions
each for THE CITIZEN. Here 10
your chance TO learn TO shave with
out endangering your life.
200 YOUNG MEN WITH FUZZY
FACES WANTED 10 win 200 safety
razors for 2 yearly subscriptions for
THE CITIZEN. Have a good smooth
shave. Write for particulars on
this proposition.
200 BASEBALL PLAYERS WANT
ED at once TO CATCH 200 baseballs
with rs inning guaranteel for ,
yearly subscriptions each for THE
CITIZEN. The game is on. Play
BALI
800 BASEBALL PLAYERS WANT
Ed to catch with 500 flelder's gloves
for 9 yearly subscriptions each for
THE CITIZEN. This is the glove
you will pay 800 for in the stores.
200 MEN AT THE BAT WANTED
with 200 CITIZEN BATS for 2 yearly
subscriptions each for THE CITI-
zen. You can't get bat easier. Get
in on this while the bats last.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
CHAPTER ~.
Pstisnee and Impstisnee.

~ ATTY had been searching for
Il eggs In the barn chamber and.
coming down the ladder from
the haymow. spied her father
washing the wagon by the wellside
near the shed door Cephas Cole kept
store for him at meal hours and when
ever trade was unusually brisk, and
the Baxter yard was SO happily sit
uated that Old Foxy could watch both
house and store.
There never was good time to ask
Deacon Baxter a favor, therefore this
moment would serve as well as any
other; so. approaching him near enough
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

A most successful and well-attend-
cd meeting OF the Missionary Soci-
ETY. was held at Boone Tavern with
Miss Cameron on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Calfee gave an account OF the
Mission work OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dagger
at Flat, Africa, with its 5000 mem
bers. Mrs. Preston Cornelius inter-
ested all in the splendid work for
negroes done by DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
son at Lincoln Institute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

All the societies OF the Church
are increasing in number. in interest
and service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

trustees OF the Church are intent
on having the building in good
condition.
The attendance at Harris has been
unusually large for several Sundays.
Mrs. Roberts Bible class OF men
numbers about twenty. Miss Bar
etrs primary class has over TWEEN
ty. Miss Taletha Powell is filling
the Office of superintendent most
successfully. Other workers who
are teaching ia the Sunday School
are Rev. Hunt Mr.. KILN and Mr..
Johnson.
Professor Raine regularly meets
with the congregation at Harris.
Thursday nights-generally for
prayer meeting. but recently he
gave stereopticon pictures on the
life OF Christ, which were made
further impressive by explanations
and fitting remarks. A large at
tendance at the Thursday night
meeting shows the sustained in
terest in this valuable gathering for
worship.
Mr.. Burgess Bible class last Sun
day was larger than usual and no
one present found any occasion TO
complain OF dizziness or monotony.
Mrs. Roberts Bible class OF young
people gathers in the gallery for
opening exercise and then study
the lesson in an upstairs room
well-lighted and made more cheer
full by an open fire. The interest
is increasing. About IS were pres
ent.
The Civic League will meet at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
UNION CHURCH NEWS
Continued from page 81

trustees OF the Church are intent
on having the building in good
condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

The Civic League will meet at
the Parish House next Monday eve
ming at seven-thirty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
SPY MANIA RESPONSIBLE
FOR HUMOROUS INCIDENTS

ROME, Aug. 2. - The spy mania
is responsible for a number of hui
morous incidents in Italy. Two u S
toms guards in the Carnic Alps en-
truste with the task of watching a
dangerous pass saw a man looking
around and taking notes. They
sprang at him and ordered him to
follow them Immediately.
"Whers 90 you take me?" asked
the captive. ITO headquarters
where you shall explain what you
we're spying" The senior guard
left his companion on duty and
pushed ahead with the man, keeping
his hand on his revolver ready to
fire at any suspicion of escape. Once
inside the peasants house adapted
for the use of the commander of the
troops, the captive said, Shut the
door, with such a tone of command
that the other Obeyed, w%hereupOn
with a smile, extracting from his
pocket a card the unknown person
age showed to the Mortified guard
that he had arrested General Reisol-
di, the supreme commander of that
zone. To the guards stammering
excuses the general shook hands,
saying "Bravo! am glad to think
I can depend on you to do your
duty"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
LIBRARY DIRECTORSHIP
GOES TO AN EGYPTiAT

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 1.-The ii
rectorship of the Sultanic library,
which has heretofore always gone to
a German, is to be given to Ahmed
Lutfi Bey. a native Egyptian. Thls
was one of the posts reserved for the
German government though an
agreement made in years gone by,
just as some Egyptian positions still
remain which belong to the French.
In 1911, the Egyptian government
tried to induce Germany to allow the
appointment of an Egyptian, me
during a dispute of two years the
dictatorship was untitled. Then the
Egyptians gave in and a German was
appointed. The war, OF course, al
forded an excuse for breaking the
agreement.
The Sultanic library. one OF the
finest in the near east, contains
10000 volumes and some rare man
u~scripts. Ahmed Bey is not a libra
rian but a lawyer. Under the old
regime, no Egyptian received any
Especial training for the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
SALT LAKE MINING MAN
|NSPECTS PRINCE CON.

Fred Price, the well known Utah
mining operator, has been here this
week looking over conditions at the
Demijohn Con. mine, in which he
is interested, and was also a guest
of Manager Godbe at the Prince Con-
sOlidated.
Mr.. Price expressed himself as be-
ing much elated with mining cOndi-
tiOns here. The DemijOhn. in which
he recently became a leading figure,
has far exceeded his expectations,
and he asserts that the company
contemplates carrying on a right
lively campaign of exploration.
The recent strike of lead ore on
the 125-foot level continues to show
up well. and yesterday the work of
prosecuting to the pOrphyry dixie
on that. level was begun. From Mr..
Price it was learned that since opera
tions were resumed a few weeks
ago the company has hoisted about
IT'S IONS of ore, a big portion of
which is high grade. Preparations
are being made to ship to the Utah
smelters.
while I do not consider the
Demijohn any than a prospect
yet, declared MI. Price, "it ap-
peals to me as being a mighty good
me-.
Il have enjoyed a visit through
the Prince Consolidated, and | must
say that l was surprised to find
such a big property. 1t is simply a
wonder and when the sulphide zone
is opened l predict there will be
some very pleasant surprises. The
electric pumps are working fine and
handling about 120 gallons of wa
ter per minute without the slightest
trOuble.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
'ROCKLAND NINE HAS
INCREASED IT'S FORCE

The YeringtOn Times says OF the
Pittsburg Dolores mine at Rocklard
that a number of miners are BEING
added to the crew already employed
by this company, whose recent ship
ment of bullion was mentioned last
week. Additional men will be Ell
plcyed for the purpose of further de-
veloping the underground workings.
1t is the intention Of the company to
block out a years supply of ore for
the mill and to keep ahead of the
capacity of the mill. The recovery
of values from ores treated is very
successful and reaches from 90 to
95 per CEN of the metals contain
ed. The recovery of gold is nearly
COMPLETE the losses being l'no*t
wholly silver. Tests of the taillnss
are frequently being made and show
values that escape treatment to be
about 40 cents a ton. One test re-
Gently made of the tailings run In
one shift disclosed but 2S cents per
ton. the principal values being 9ll-
yer, with only a trace Of gold.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
INCREASED VALUE OF
GRAPHITE PRODUCTION

Graphite or plumbago is a form of
carbon that is used chiefly for manu-
featuring crucibles, lubricants, foun-
dry facings and stove polishes, and
that is the principal constituent of
the mis-named lead pencil. The
United States is a large consumer of
the several kinds of graphite. but
only a moderate producer, much of
the graphite used in this country be-
ing imported from Ceylon and Mex
leo. Relatively large quantities of
amorphous graphite are, however,
manufactured at Niagara Falls.
The graphite industry in 1914
was affected by the war, which after
October practically stopped the i'm
%portation of graphite from Ceylon
and Madagascar into the United
States until the close of the year.
The larger American dealers had a
reserve stock on hand, so there vas
no serious shortage during November
and December and since then trade
has so adjusted itself hat CelyOn
graphite now comes into this country
by way of London. In spite of the
disturbed conditions in Mexico, the
imports of graphite from hat coun-
try nearly equaled those for 1913.
Two uses for graphite where there
have been great gains are in it's APP
p~lication to automobile fabrication
and as a boiler preparation to loosen
+ cnn1o II &c o1cn hninO ncn6 moro
largely as a coloring material and
filter in the manufacture of gray to
black paper, pasteboard and textiles.
According to Edison S. Basin of
the United States geological survey,
the production of natural graphite in
1914 in the United States amounted
to 1896 short tons, valued at 1924
11S. OF this quantity 1,725 tons
were amorphous valued at $3S,75O,
and 2,611 ton were crystalline, val
ued at $2S5,3S6. The greater part
of the crystalline graphite-all the
flake variety-was produced in New
York, Pennsylvania and Alabama. A
small quantity of crystalline graphite
was produced in Montana. The en-
tire output of natural graphite in
1914 showed an increase in value as
compared with that of 1918, but a
slight decrease in quantity. The
lessened production was due to the
fact that the output of low-grade
amorphorous graphite did not reach
the figures for 1913. The produc-
tion of manufactured graphite in
1914 by the International AchesOn
Graphite company of Niagara Falls
was 1O,455,139 pounds, or 522S
short tons valued at $69S, 500. This
is an average price of $6.6S per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
BLUSTER CO. WILL
BUILD CYANIDE MILL
OPERATING TEN STAMP MILL
AND EARNING GOOD
MONEY

Running its 10 stamp mill for the
past 10 months and earning between
$1,000 and $1,000 per month, the
Buster Mining company. the prop
erty of which is located in the Jar
bidge district of Nevada, is about to
enlarge its milling facilities and
equip the property with an hydraulic
plant. To that end T. B.. Bea-
die and Captain w. ]. McVicker. both
of whom are heavily interested in
the propertF, have arrived in Salt
Lake. The are at present nego-
tiating with local machinery supply
houses.
The installation of the power plant
will reduce considerably the ex-
pcnses of tn. company and by equip
Ding the pre- berty with a cyan'de
plant the company will a
higher porto of the values contain
ed in the OIL and also reduce the
present costs Of treating the ore. A
considerable tonnage of milling ore
has been blocked out in the mine,
and by straight amalgamation there
is being recovered at presnt about
10 per EN- OF the gold value The
tailings are being i%mpounded with a
view to sending them through a cy-
anide mill as soon as it is erected
The company purchased an aerial
tramway and a 10 stamp mill last
November, as well as the equipment
for the new mill that has since been
erected. The tramway. which Is
about 3.400 feet in length, delivers
the ore from the mine to the mill
and has worked perfectly since it
was installed. Between 10000 and
10000 tons of milling ore has been
blocked out in the mine.
IN discussing the operations in the
Jarbidge camp, Mr.. Beadle said That
there was considerable activity. Plans
are under way for the installation or
a small stamp mill on the property
of the Flake Mining company and
the Pick and Shovel Mining company
is at presnt engaged in building a
mill. On the Long Hike property a
force of men are engaged in blocking
out ore.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
SINKING DEEP SHAFT
IN AMERICAN CANYON

e. G. Locke, operating in Ameri-
can canyon is in Winnemucca. Mr..
Locke is sinking on what he consid-
ers the old channel of American
canyon, from which in early days
millions in placer gold were taken.
At the point where he is sinking he
has attained a depth Of $50 feet
without enc%Ountering the bedrock.
Recently he installed a large hoist
ing plant and will push work to
reach the base Of the channel, con-
fident that when bedrock is n
countered he will have 4 wealth OF
gold comparing with the richest that
has been taken from the American
diggings.-HumbOldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
LETTERS

The following is a list of letters
unclaimed and remaining ~uncalled
for in the Goldfield p%ostoffice up
to and including the week ending
Aug. IA. 1915. When calling Gr
the same please say "advertised.'
Akrken. Erik.
Booth, w. j.
Bell. VIM. J.
CescO, Romano.
Clark, j. F.
Clement, Walter.
Fonseca, G..
F%onseca, Sr. T. G..
Huyel, Henry.
Johnston, Mrs. Roy.
Laramie, Mrs. Anna j.
McClelland, Mrs. F.. HI.
Palma, Thos.
Lynch, ThOs.
Sanders, Mrs. Ruth.
Slayter. Mrs. Margaret M.
Transfer Office of the Manhattan
Standard, Goldfield, New.
Thompson, J. r.
Taylor, c. D.
Walsh, Andrew.