davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
MORGAN PARTNERS
SON ASKS DIVORCE
Rich Boy-Poor Girl Romance Is
Wrecked in Court Year After
Marriage.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Here's Cupid
again bawling his lungs out again at
the portal of a divorce court. Ray
mond Winthrop Bowdoin has sued
for a divorce from Elizabeth Maloney
Bowdoin, whom he married in Jersey
City, Dec. 2, 1914. Each Is twenty
years old.
Master Raymond winthrop Bow
doin is the son of JameA Sullivan
Bowdoin. who is connected with the
firm of j. p. Morgan & Co. He was a
cousin of the late George S. Bowdoin
who was one of the most prominent
partners in the Morgan concern as
who died December 2, 1914. Both
James Sullivan Bowdoin and young
Raymond are wealthy.
The family of Mrs Elizabeth Ma
loney Bowdoin is not wealthy, one
would Judge from their very modest
home in an upper east side flathouse,
with faded carpets and dim gaslights
in the Railways, and with two fam
lilies to a floor.
Met Her At Dance.
But the girl is very pretty. She has
clustering tawny hair. blue eyes in
rather narrow lids, set fetchingly
oblique, her youthful form slim but
with sinuously rounded lines. She is
said also to have received consider
able of an education, to have wit and
personality.
Not everything could be learned of
the romance that Is now stranded on
divorce court shoals. But 1t was,
at any rate in so far as the Bowdoln
family knows, quite in the same way of
the rich boy-poor girl affair. an elope-
ment. The youthful Bowdoin had met
her at several dances.
The marriage license obtained in
Weehawkcn a week before the cere-
mony, described young Bowdoin as
being twenty-three years old.
Set Up Own Home.
The following morning Master Ray
mond presented his bride at his own
luxurious home in West End avenue
1t is said that she and her husband re-
mained there several days until they
set up a home Of their own.
1t is further known that they sepa-
rated last June-for what cause is not
known. The greatest secrecy was OBJ
served in filing the divorce papers
and although they have been on rec
ORD since January l, the divorce action
did not become known until yesterday.
when Supreme Court Justice Newberger
was asked to appoint guardians for
Bowdoin and his wife.
Under the name of Bessie Bowdoin
young Bowdoin's wife Is in the chorus
of Around the Town" which is now
playing in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
North Citizens to Meet
Monday at Gage School

Special attention of the members Of
the North Washington Citizens Asso-
ciation is called to the fact that the
meeting of the association to be next
Monday evening will be at the Gage
u street. 'e'''
Notices of the meeting have been sent
to citizens throughout the territory COW
cred by 1t with invitations to attend the
meeting and participate in the work OF
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate WIN be
received by the Quartermaster General Of
the Army. Washington. d. c., until O'Clock
p. m. Eastern time, March g. 1916. for fur
nishing Stationery, Office Supplies and office
Furniture iSchedule No. II; Hardware aud
Tools tSchedule No p; Toilet Articles. Soap
and Cleaning Materials Cschedule No. 81:
Cordage. Canvas and BurlRp Schedule No.
-; Packing, Waste. and Hose (Schsdulc No.
81; for delivery during the fiscal year 1917 at
depots of the Quartermaster Corps listed in
schedule. Schedules furnished upon spplca-
ton TO QuartermasteF General. L. s. Army.
washington, d. c., or by Depot QuaTtermas-
ter, ". s. Army, WaehinRton, d. c.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Old Guard to Take Part in
g. A. R. Department Camp

Final preparations have been made by
tho Old Guard. G. A. r., for participa-
ton in the department encampment of
the Department of the Potomac to be
held next week at G. A. r. Hail. Cap
tain Middleton has been appointed Of
hcer-of-the-day and Lieut.. r. H. Cook
ment. The Old Guard will receive and
escort the department commander An
nouncement was made at the last meet
ing OF the Old Guard of the death, in
little.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Motor Rural Carrier
Wanted for Maryland

civil service examination will be
held in Washington and Annapolis.
March IL, to obtain eligibles for an
pointment as motor rural carrier in
Anne Arundel county, Md The salary
on motor routes runs from Sl,5OO to
Sl,SOO year.
The successful applicant will be re-
Quired TO furnish and operate his own
motor vehicle. Only those living in The
territory served will be eligible for ap-
pointment.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Lecture to Be Given
On Capital Charities

'Nashington's Charity Organization"
Will be the subject of an address by
Walter s.. Cfford, secretary of the AS
soclated Charities, at the Church of the
Reformation tomorrow evening The
lecture will be illustrated.
This is the second in series of talks
upon various municipal agencies in
washington. e. /. Thurston, superin-
tendent of schools, will tell of the school
system. and Major Raymond w. Pull
man Will tell of his department in sub
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Car Strikes Wagon.

A Washington Railway and Electric
Rhode Island avenue northeast did SOS
damage to the wagon Of the House Of
Detention by striking 1t yesterday
Thomas ]. Dawson, in charge OF the
vehicle, and H. K. Thompson. the driv-
er, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Civic Pride Subject of
Shoemaker'S Address

Plans TO make the current year a
banner period in the history of the
Connections Avenue Citizens Associa-
tion will be discussed I'm the assembly
han OF the Army and Navy Prepara-
tory School on Wednesday evening. An
address on civic pride will probably be
made by Louis l.. Shoemaker, president
Of the Brghtwood Citizens AssOcis ton.
Following the business meeting a buffet
luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Vital Records
Births.

lima and Minnie Rosenzwgit, girl.
William J. and Mary r. Muldoon, hoy.
John u. and Rebeoca Armstrong, boy.
Malvin J. and Katharine W. Aston. girl.
Robert j. and Helen Cranston, girl.
George and Myrtle NJ. Grubbs. girl.
Merton o. and Irene NJ. Mead, boy.
Frank ]. and Marie Stockman, boy.
James =. and Irene l.. Connor. girl.
James and Blanch Johnson boy.
Clarence and Hattie Alexander, girl.
Hampton T. and Coral c. Gsskins, girl.
Andrew and Josephine jackson. boy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Philip B. woodward and Frances II. Web
her. both OF Richmond, Va,
Robert NJ. Huebond and Rebecca N. Barbour
Royal $. Allen and GeOrgie W. Chaney, both
OF Upper Marlboro, Md.
Lawrence W. Watts ana Ethel OsgoOd.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL SELL. MY 81. 500 EQUITY IN NEW
5000 house Mt. Pleasant, y block from
18th ST., or exchange for small house or de-.
sirable building lot In Takoma Park r.
Dean; Ssis ith ST.. Takoma Park, Telephone
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Special Notices

DpGCaal "A NOtASSS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or personal.
TAX APPEALS, District OF Columbia. JaJ-
sSs ISSSy nnI1o tt6 1915 Notice e hereby given 'ht
District q Columbia VIII be IN session Al tbs
District Building, room iOs, from Februa ~
1th 70 March 18th, inclusive, 1915, Sundays
ana legal holidays excepted. wM. p. RICH.
ARDS, AgsessoP u, C., Chairman Board Vi
PerEonal Tax Appeals.
OFFICE 'oF THE CoMMIssioNERs o.
THE THE DISTRICT OF coLuMblA, washL,s.
ton, D. C., January %. 1915. -Appiicatiol 80
permission to take the examination Tor ~
selection OF candidates. actual resileH q -,
BY the com@lsS o. tS. O1 s,T1c, rSGGmhr o :,
lmnbia % take the examination for saA.,.
sion ,n to 70 the United States Military Acad,...
missioners not later than 2 O'Clock D. &. ,,.
bepE uary s, 1915. Application for perrn
70 take this examination must be made s..
aapphcants handwriting, and be addresse
Ihe commissioners OF the District OF ,colu e
6ia, Room 500. District Building, Nashin.,o ..
"a Lhe application must state :he pl ,'
postonioa address. and be accompanied b. 1t
1Teruncate from two reputable residents OF tho
person of good moral character. ana that lc
is an actual resident Of the District OF Go.
lumbia. Applicants must not be under So. T.
the date Of admission, June H. 1916 and 10;
less than nve feet four inches in height n {
Sne H, ase OF seveniesn' nor less than tiye Icc
nre inches In height At tho age OF uighto .n
and upward. A physical eKainlnatio Of =, .
Pllcsnts will be held in Fire Depariinca
truck House NO. 3, situated on the south,sn
corner OF Fourteenth street and Ohio avan 1c
northwest, on SATURDAY. February u, l+ii.
examination Of applicants will be held IN n.
AssemblX Room Of the Franklin School Bold
ing on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Feb.
ruary 18th and 18th. 1916, commencing al .
o'clock .. m. The mental examination will
include the following subjects: Compost
ton, and literature in English; English
Tammat, descriptive and physical geography
United States and European history; algebra
Ihrough quadradc equations and progress
eions); and plane geometry. no person will
be permitted TO present himself for either
physical or mental examination who shall I,os
nave been notified in writing Of the appro al
Of his application by the Commissioner
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
LOW. CHARLES w. KUTz, COmmissIDne.s ;
Of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

nderBtood that all opportunities are OF
ired as soon az possible.
TRADES.
Indiana.
s8-S. Lake Co. Fifteen squesser molders
desired. Married or single. A-i5 PD.
Michigan.
G6-l507. Chippewa Co. Twenty-Five expert
enced canvas glove makers wanted. Mar
ried or single. Women and girls preferred
men accepted. Wages depend on ability.
10 hrs. PD. No Tr.
New York.
s9o-s2. Erie Co. Machinists and assemblerr
wanted when positions are open. Any ma.
tionallty. Married or single. Machinisti
271hc 70 sSc PHI Assembiers SOc TO &c PHI
to eh hrs. PD. No Tr
G6-i4i6. Erie Co. Unlimited number OF ma.
chine shop hands, aSsemblers, etc. Any ES
Married or single. 22ihe PHI and up. No
TT. hrs. PD.
Philadelphis.
356-2. Philadelphia. Large carpet manu-
facturer wants 900 male and female weav-
ers to work on machines making carpets,
rugs, blankets. cloth, etc. Any nationality.
Plecework (1lt TO SIS per week.. Must tur.
pish own transportation Permanent. s.
hrs. per wk.
Ohio.
Ee-lff. CuyahogA Co. Wanted about sig
teen car dismantlers for condemned rail-
road cars. Any ES Single. PteceWOrk.
No TT. hrs. PD in winter, 10 hrs FD In
summer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

Free board ana LOGGING. H0F&M-UH
Es-Engllsh speaking. Bxp-Experien
advanced under favorable condItions'
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
. permanent nature, and the help IL dc
FARM LABORER.
Maryland.
s7O--6I3s. Baltimore Co. one married man
for general farm work Any ES. 4 cows.
EXP. Children permitted. $50 Pm year
round. house, garden, fuel and milk wife
to help at washing.
Virginia.
S7O-3597 Orange co. one married man for
milking, gardening. etc. Belgian. Nor
wegian or German. other white rs. Exp.
No TT. tlOO per annum At FIRST, board and
fuel.
Connecticut.
s7O--7O17 Connecticut Near Hartford Conn.
Wanted about 500 Negro farm laborerg for
tobacco culture EIPerieneed men y; S per
garden and fuel free. Some work for
women at cooking and laundry work. Roth
married and single wanted. Wanted about
April /.
District Of Columbia.
Farm near Washington married man wanted
at $50 per month. including unfuTnished
house garden, fuel and vegetables. Must
have some exp.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
s7e-ltA. Baltimore Co. Wanted ten OF
twelve boys about sixteen years OF nge 10
break ends OF blowers pipes-semi-rOuEh
work. 81 PW TO start When proficient Will
earn s. TO $3.50 PW.
Pennsylvania.
esl-Ss Fayette co. Unlimited number of
machine miners and coke drawers desired.
AustriAns and any others. Married OF
single. N6c CSC and see for t2-buahel
wagon. Drawing coke At llO6 and t.i5 per
oven. No TT.
ssl-a. Bayette Co. Unlimited number Of
coal miners and coke drawers wanted.
Polish preferred-Rny others Married or
single 45c and b5c for sO-bushel wagon
coke drawing SliO and S1.Oj per oven. No
Tr.
69l-5S Centre Co. Wanted 100 miners and
mine leaders. Slavonian. Married or sin
gle Pick miners &c PEI ton, ioaders I2c
per tor. hours PD.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
DEATHS

'AINTER-Suddeniy on Friday. webruary 4.
1915. at his residence, IN Mclean, va, the
Rev WILLIAM PUBEY PAINTER, beloved
husband OF Jane g. Painter, and rector OF
50. Johns Episcopal Church, At Mclean,
Va.
Funeral from 81. Johns Church. on sun
day. February 9, AZ p. m. lnterment at
Muncy, Pa
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning the following Opuounie may
be secured free of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR SOL MILLS BUILDING
ABBREVIAToNs
lodging milk
Unless otherwise stated VIII opportunities
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
DOMESTICS.
VirRiniR.

se7-9eo9. Alexandria Co. One single Or mar
ried woman without children for cooking
and general housework. Swede or Nor
wegian. SIS PM and home. Tr. adv. from
New York and deducted
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
UNCLASSIFIED.
Chatham County, &c.

OWUIWUM NVUHIyg UUs
Chatham County, Ga. one experienced lead
burner who understands the manufacture OF
sulphuric acid. Any nationality. Married
preferred. si25 per month. Must furnish
own transportation Permanent II suitable.
District Of COlumbia.
District Of Columbia. StenogTapher and typs-
writer, female age II 10 25, for patent work.
Must be accurate. SIS per month with Rd-
vanceinent to right party. Permanent II
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
HELP WANTED
Mnln and Enmnln

soL1CtTORs-Three, hustiing; men or WON
en- who possess ability and energy, TO
work on salary or commission. Apply to
1853 T st. N. w
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

18th AND L SITS. CThe Balfour. Apt s2)--
Two rooms; built-in shower in bathroom;
large closet with window; apartment newly
papered and painted throughout; western eX-
posure; sixth floor; electric lights CT gas; tels
phone in apartment; nll-night elevator hrrv-
Ice: valet and maid service available In
building: immediate OCCUPANCY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
DR.. MARCO GETS
BIG COPPER RETURNS

CALIENTE. Nevada, March 10
DR.. L. Marco has firmly believed for
some months past that he has come
into ahe possession Of copper bo-
nanza down near the Colorado river
in Arizona and recent developments
tend to confirm that belief. For
several weeks he hes busted him
self In getting out a shipment OF
this product, battling with snow and
muddy roads to get it over the 200
mile wagon haul to Modena, Utah,
where it was loaded into cars o
the Salt Lake route and shipped tt
the Salt Lake smelters.
The doctor a few days ago receiv
ed the returns from the first ca
shipped, the lot averaging 27.O3 pc
cent copper and ounces silve
which prevailing under the presen
high price Of metals brought return
Of $11S.74 per ton
Professionally, Doc Marco is a del
J tist- and good one He is also
live wire anywhere he is put and
always boosting for the country /
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
SSIONERS OFFER
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

e. c. d. Marriage appeared before
the board of county commissioners
last Monday and complained that
his valuable dog had been poisoned
He stated also that numerous canine
had met death in the very same man
ner during the past few months and
asked the board to take some steps
toward the protection of dogs in
the future. After giving the matter
iue consideration the bard adopted
4 resolution offering standing re
ward of $50 for the arrest and con
viction of any one resorting to such
practices.
Poison has been put out on numer
)us occasions during the past win
er Mr. Marriage said possibly to de
stroy some of the useless ours run
| ing about town; but almost invari
bly, dogs Of some value have been tn
| yictims.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
Auditor Examines
County Records

bursements from July l, 1914, to FEB
ruary 29, 1916, $1S6,SS3.SO.
The treasurers actual balance FeD-
ruary 80 1916 was $S5. 1920.
The county's bondsd Indebtedness
about 81 per cent CT which is to be
borne by Clark county, is $435,OOo,
which draws per cent interest an
nually. A one-twentieth part CT
these bonds mature and are REDEEM
able in 1917 and like amount an
nually thereafter.
The bonded Indebtedness of the Pic
che sch Dol district was reduced $1,000
during the year 1915, leaving $S,Oo'
vet to pay at maturity in 1919. at
per cent annual interest.
The bonded debt of Caliente tow
for the water supply system natures
in 1918, the amount is $1,70O snt
draws per cent interest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

lope mountains, fifty miles due west
of Hinckley, according to latest re-
ports. They have group OF claims IN
that vicinity that assay high in a.u-
mite. tungsten and potash and the sur
face showings on their claims have
proven to have higher percentage OF
potash in them than did the surface
showings of the potash mines at
Marysvale.
1t is reported from the Gilmore dis
rrict that a strike of rich gold ore has
/ been made in new block OF ground
! in the Pittsburgh-Idaho. This is some
distance, but possibly on the same ore
| channel where the Allie mine broke
into sensational values about year
ago.
From Park City, Utah, come reports
4 that the New Quincy work is making
good progress in the raise which is di-
rected for the limestone beds which
lcorelate with the mineralized zones IN
! the adjoining Daly-Judge and Dal,
West.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
PANAcA PEOPLE WANT
RESERVOIR RESTORED

Residents of Panaea have started
movement to restore the old reser-
voir just above the Delmue ranch
which was relinquished to the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad at the time the line was
built through Condor canyon. They
have taken the NATTER up with the
railroad officials and a meeting with
them is scheduled for April 2Qth at
Salt Lake City. In event the plan
materializes it will be necessary to
abandon portiont of the railroad
grade near Delmues and change the
line so that the road bed would be
above the reservoir site.
A good many Panaca residents
have Gontended for sometime that
| the abandonment of the reservoir site
number of years ago was seri-
Gus mistake and it would appear
from the foregoing that they are
convinced of that fact. The reser-
voir could now be used to- advantage
to irrigate much good land in the
foot hills surrounding and in the
valley below Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
Prince Con. Posts
Double Dividend

ihe directors of the Prince Consoli
dated Mining & Smelling company
met in Salt Lake last Friday after
noon and, as indicated would be the
case in a previous issue of the Rec
ord, the regular quarterly dividend
of $4,000 was posted; also an extra
dividend of $25 900. which is payable
to shareholders the first of the
coming month. With these distribu-
tions, the company will have divided
profits among shareholders since
June CT last year total af $20O,O00.
Conditions at tn, Prince mine have
never been as encouraging as they
are at the present time. The company
has never had so much ore actually
in sight and no one knows to what
depth the immense bodies of ore go;
that must be demonstrated by future
developm 2nts. Meanwhile shipments
are being made on the basis of $50
tons per day.
The management of the company
has announced that all of the de-
tails in reference to the construction
of the proposed mill at Bullionville
have been worked out and that the
actual construction of the mill plan
will begin within the next thirty day:
Manager M. c. Godbe and Engineel
|C. F. Sherwood left for Salt Lake
Thursday afternoon and before re
turning the contracts for the machin
cry and building material will hav
been let. The plant is designed t,
treat 200 tons Of ore per day andt
and is intended wholly for the retrea
ment Of the tailings at Bullionvill
and Dry valley. The ore will b
reground and floated, followed b
cyanidation Of the tailings.
Meanwhile, series of metallurgics
tests will be conducted on Prime
mine ores to determine the most fea
able method to save the zinc cor
tents of the ore, valued at from 81
to SIS per ton, which under preser
methods is wholly lost to the con
! pany. So far, it is understood, tes1
, made along these lines have prove
very encouraging and if the plan
worked out successfully will resu
in the erection CT another mill, whit
would be at them inc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
SAGE BRUSH CAMP
TO SAVE POTASH

After having conducted extensive
experiments in the production and
extraction of sage brush ashes. Mr.
Jack Strausser has detailed Messrs
Jurgens and Austerman to a Month S
STAY at Delmue's ranch to make pre-
liminary experiments on a CONNER
Ciial scale. He will follow in a
few days.
The results of the tests have prov
en- entirely satisfactory and the feas
ability of profitable manufacture Of
varigated potash compounds from
the ashes of sage brush and severa
other indigenous plants is assured. a
least while present high prices fol
these products prevail.
There are some uses in which
potassium compounds can not b
substituted by the use of sodium
This is mainly the case in fertilize
salt especially in those quite indispel
sible in the cotton growing state
1herefore a good market for thes
products is absolutely assured, 8
least as long as the competition {
the German mineral product Is not [
be ccntended with.
Mr., Srausser intends after his r.
turn to erect an extraction plaI
capable Of handling about tons (
ashes per day and will then be |
he position to purchase ashes ,
l prices which praSunab1v u,iIl In c,l-
very fair income to those who ms
, decide to engage in the burning
sage brush.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

which he lives. Like a good many
o hers. he sees wonderful future
for Lincoln county and while he is
not of the opinion that person is
compelled to go out of the county to
find good mine; yet he did go out
to get his copper proposition and 1t
might be well ID add in explanation
that it was only by an accident that
d was lured to the banks of the Col
orado He made a professional trip
to the Muddy valley last fall and ran
across son of Sweden who came
to him with bad teeth to fix. Al
/, DOC poked away at a cavity in
the Swede's molar. he talked mines
between times. The patient had To-
Gated the claims; but was minus the
silver to start things going; so
he made a bargain that if Marco
would call the dental bill square and
put up enough money to get out
the first car Of ore, half interest
in the copper mine was his. The
dentist became interested and drove
his Ford to the scene. One look was
enough; he then gave the patient q
receipt FIR his dental bill and at once
entered into partnership, started
things moving and it is needless tt
say.tAat Doc will keep moving while
copper is up to the present higt
notch
Calenteans are much interested IL
The work being done at the Eastel
! mine south of town by j. w. Taylrt
and associates. They have recent.
completed the construction of
, lcs of mine buildings which include
an office, assay office, bunk an
: boarding houses. Plans fer the pre-
posed mill have been drawn an
adopted and it is expected that tn
. actual building of hte plant wi
J. be started within the next few week
The opening of the big gold propart
will mean much to Caliente in bus
ress way and will contribute in
: large way to the general prosperlt
s = the county.
Politics are beginning to absorb i
u two. and possibly three well know
citizens of Pahranagat valley hay
aspirations in the direction of IL
sheriff's office. Friends of Jot
Richard assert that he would acce
D the Democratic nomination at Il
hands of the convention to be he
e next September while ON;
Stewards friends likewise asse
u hat he might be induced to t
j for the nomination. he also being
Democrat. The third man mention
4 is Sid Pace of Alamo, who is
"a brother of Will Pace of the Calien
IS Mercantile company Pace is F
n publican. All three mentioned ,
er good citizens and either one of the
20 . capable Of fulfilling the duties
e. The office. With Roy Orr of Piocl
n G. P. Christensen of Phoebe and
n Hollinger of Ursine, makes six p'
sons who have thus far been me
II toned for the sheriff's job.