davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

copper has been sold for months in ad- vance at prices ranging from 25 to 20 cents per pound, yet their market quotations have been hammered down to 23 cents per pound upon which the current months wages are based. thus causing much dissatisfaction and dis content with the present wage adjust ment and among the workers in the copper mining industry, and
 Whereas. The mine managers meet
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Powder Maoaz;ne Exnlodes

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Twentv per sons were killed and 150 injured by the accidental explosion of powder magazine at Dndesti near Bucharest says a Reuter- dispatch from the Rumanian canitol The material dam age was small and work at the DOW der plant continues
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
French Take Trenches

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The French to the north of the river Somme in France in brilliant fighting have cap tured trenches near Maurepas and fortified quarry to the south of the Hem wood. according to the French official communcation issued this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

in every branch of surgery, but he may be called the founder of the present system of intestinal surgery. It was the Murphy button" a metal capsule for uniting severed intestines. that in the early sos brought it's inventor to prominence.
 Dr. John Benjamin Murphy was well known in Phoenix. Last winter he was in the valley as a guest of physicians of this city and of the San Marcos at Chandler During his visit here he performed several special operations at the Southside hospital. Practically all the doctors in the city attended these clinics, many of them being closely acquainted with the noted sur geon.
 Dr. Murphy was born at Appleton, Wisconsin. He graduated from Rush | Medical College in 1879 and established | his practice in Chicago. He later stu died in Germany for several years, re- 1 turning to this country he was ap- pointed professor of surgery at North western University Medical School l He later held the same position at the l Chicago Post Graduate Medical School
 In 1911 he was president of the | American Medical Association. He be-
 came famous through success in auto
 genous bone gratis, intestinal anasto-
 mosis and approximation without sut- | ures by means of a specific button better known as the Murphy button.
 One of his most noted operations wa:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Will Be Investiaation

CHICAGO, Aug. 1I.-Proposed in- crease in the retail price of bread is to be investigated by the federal trade commission. according to Edward N Hurley, of the federal board today
 We have heard of the proposed in- crease in the price of bread" said MT. Hurley. and the commission decided
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
In North Dakota

DICKINSON, N. D., Aug. 11-All the issues of this campaign, Charles E. Hughes told an audience here to- day, can be summed up in two words, dominant Americanism The re- publican nominee defined this prhase as follows:
 America making it's institutions work as they were intended to work for the benefit of the people of this country and to the honor of the American name"
 Hughes made rear platform speech here. Short addresses from the rear platform were made also at Bismarck and Mandan N b
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
MAY BE FEDERAL PROBE IF
 FLOUR AND BREAD PRICE RAISES

, that it would be well for me to look
 into the matter"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

the union of the femoral artery after it had been severed by gun shot
 He was at one time editor of General Surgery for the Practical Medicine Series.p He was also the editor of "The Clinic of John B, Murphy, M. D., at Mercy Hospital, Chicago" a periodical medical paper
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
HEART FAILURE
 CAUSES DEATH
 OF DR. MURPHY

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

ed States for conditions when peace should be restored.
 The nominee spent the entire day enroute to Billings from Fargo, N. D. Ten minute stops and brief ad- dresses were made at several towns
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
GERMAN LOSSES
 TO DATE OVER
 THREE MILLION

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR SESSION
 COMES TO END

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
ADMINISTRATION FAULTS SHOULD
 BE MADE KNOWN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

-the new 192-page Cosmopolitan -the biggest magazine on the stands-and the best- contains the opening installment of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
THRIFT movement
Lesson Of Economy Needed
by Both Races.

The campaign Of the colored peo-
pie Of this city along tho lines defined
by the Savings Bank Section of the
American Bankers Association has re-
ceived added impetus in the recep-
ton by the committee OF the following
communication from Governor Henry
c. Stuart. who was visited . short
time ago by the persons specified and
asked to send "a word OF cheer to
the promoters Of the movement:
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Governors once.
Richmond, October 8. 1916.
Messrs. John Mitchell, Jr., Chairman:
Thos. M. Crump, NJ. E. Davis.
Special Committee Of Centennial
Thrift Campaign among Col
ored People, 311 North Fourth
Street Richmond. Va.
My Dear Sirs:
My hearty appreciation and good
wishes are yours In the campaign Of
education and practical work, which
you propose to conduct for the pro-
motion Of thrift among the people Of
your race. The lesson Of economy
and careful and thoughtful expendi-
ture is one sadly needed by all races
in our country today. Any effort at
demonstration of the fact that living
within ones means is a tremendous
factor in the promotion Of individual
happiness and community comfort,
deserves the fullest measure Of sue
cess Very truly yours,
H c. STUART,
Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
EMORY STUDENT BODY
RAISES Y. NJ. G. A. BUDGET

Especial to The Richmond Yirgtntan-l
Emory. Va, Oct. REV. Chas 6.
Hounshell, a representative Of the
Student Volunteer Movement ard
who 10 also travelling in the interest
Of foreign missions stopped over N
Emory and spent three dayA MIR.
Hounshell 10 an alumnus of Emory
and Henry and his visits are always
appreciated by tho entire college and
community. He presented the budget
OF tho Y. NJ. c. A. to the student
body in the presentation OF the finAn-
cial campaign. He asked the student
body for three hundred dollars and
they responded very literally and the
full amount was raised
President Weaver and Rev. r. X
Switzerland left the first OF the week
to attend the Holston Conference.
which convened at Blueneld. W. Va.
President Weaver will spend a few
days in North Carolina before re-
turning to the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

real worth to the schools has bssn
demonstrated;
Therefore. be It resolved:
I. That the Principals Club wishes
to express the deepest regret that the
condition Of his health makes such
q step necessary.
3. That We recognize the great loss
to the school system Of his counsel
and Judgment.
.. That, a. q deep student Of edu-
cational matters. he has done much
to bring the Richmond schools to
their present high standard OF EN-
cheney.
4. That we have lost the counsel
and guidance Of a. warm friend both
of the schools and OF the individual
principals.
s. That a copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon tho minutes OF the
Principals Club; that q copy be sent
to Mr.. Ebel, and that q copy be sent
to the press Of tho city.
Several important committees were
also appointed. Among these was =
committee on civic welfare, whose
duty is to make a careful canvass
Of all the eligible voters among the
Richmond teaching corps; to COM
pile data which may be OF assistance
to Richmond teachers and principals
in registration and Intelligent voting
and to Insist urgently upon the exer-
else of this important franchise by
every qualified voter upon the pay
roll of the Richmond public schools.
The Richmond principals have now
placed themselves on record as unani-
mously in favor OF insisting that
henceforth every official and teacher
upon the payroll OF the Richmond
public schools, who is eligible. shall
aOio CT ut
else the right of suffrage at the polls
at every election. The members of
this civic committee are c. A. Taylor.
Jr. W. C. Locker and J. T. Walker
After completing other business
the club adjourned until it's next
monthly meeting, which will be the
first Friday In November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
PRINCIPALS CLUB
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR
Passes Resolution Of Regret Over
Resignation Of Mr.. Ebel From
School Board.

The principals OF the Richmond
city schools held their second month
ly meeting for the session 1s1s-1s17
Friday in Murphys Hotel. At the
conclusion of the banquet the club
proceeded to the election of officers
for the year and also placed itself
on record as advocating many con-
structive measures contributing to the
Advancement Of the teaching profess
sion and to the enlightenment Of local
civic and social conditions.
The following officers were elect
ed: President. W. NJ Adams: vice.
president, w. c. Locker; secretary.
$, A. Steger, and publicity agent. j.
T. Walker
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed by the club as
a token OF appreciation for the ser
vices OF Mr.. r. c. Ebel as member
of the City School Board:
Whereas. Mr.. Ferdinand c. Ebel.
after seventeen years of faithful SER
vice as q member Of the Richmond
City School Board. has retired from
the very responsible position of chair
man Of that body at time when his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
: MANUFACTURERS
EXHIBIT
Main and sixth etreees.
A Permanent Display o:
RICHdOND-A1ADE GOODS.
rREn ADMISSION. NOTHING SOLD
Open daily, . A. NJ. to p. M.

Southern Railway announces reduced
fares from stations on its lines in vir-
ginis. account State and county fairs
TO b held this season A. follows:
Mesiisnburg County Agricultural
Fair. s5Asss City. Va. Pound trip tick
cts vii, he so]d Oct. 3s. 20 etn. In
elusive. with fna! return limit Oct.
9Th. 1915.
Interstate Fair. Lynchburg Va.
Round trip tickets on sale Oct. 5nd to
9Th, inclusive. with final return limit
Oct. 7th. 1915.
Virginia State Fair. Richmond. Va
Round trip tickets On sale Oct. 9Th to
18th. inclusive with hnal limit Oct.
10th. 1915,
DAnviiie Fair. Danville, Va Round
trip tickets on sale Oct 7th to 18th in
elusive. with final return limit Oct
18th. 1915.
Halifax County Fair South Boston.
Va. Round trip tickets will be sold
Oct. 22nd to 2Tth. inclusive, with final
return limit Oct. 10th, 1916.
For additional information call on
nearest agent. Southern Railway. or
write
MAGRCDER DENT,
District Passenger Agent,
Richmond Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
HYIAAS NOTES.

Especial to Tho Richmond virsinian.)
Hylas, Va. Oct. s.-A good many
OF the Hylas people attended the
County Fair in Ashland. The exhibits
were fne. and the attendance wa
very largo.
The schools In Ashland District
opened last Monday with good at
tendances.
Mrs. John Shelton. Of Louisa. and
Miss Fannie Shelton. of South Bend.
Ind. visited relatives at Rockville and
Hylas last week.
Rev. Norman H. Soyars and Clifton
c. Thomas have left for Louisville.
KY. where they will attend the Bap-
fist Theological Seminary. Mr.. Soy
ars has supplied at Berea and Gooch-
land Churches during the summer. ~
both churches are without pastors.
Both churches were very sorry to
part with Mr.. soyars. He had done
good work on the field. Mr.. Thomas,
whose home Is near here. has been
supplying at a church in Madison
County.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noel were the
guests Of Mr.. ]. NJ. Wiltshire Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Kick Of Colt Proves Fatal

Harrisonburg. Va. OCT. Mira war
ME Shifflett. the wife Of Hosea L Shift
lett, Of near Yancey, was kicked by a
colt Thursday morning and died last
evening at $40 o'clock from her in
juries. The circumstances connected
with the tragedy are not definitely
known. but 1t Is understood that 1t
occurred on the Shifflett farm, while
Mrs. Shifflett was engaged In some
duty near the animal.
She was about fifty years cid and
before marriage wss a Miss Coleman
Surviving her. in addition to her htt4-
band, are the following children. Mrs.
Robert Sipe. Misses Elizabeth and
EthA Shinlett and Erwin and Ernest
Shifflett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
REDISCOUNTS $624,85O

Red!scounts during the last week
at the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank totaled ss24.S50.11. according
to the statement OF condition OF the
institution at the close OF the weeks
business, issued yesterday by Cover
nor George J. Seay The resources
of the bank are s3T.555.160.6s and
the gold reserve against all liabilities
is so per cent. Federal reserve cur
rency issued totals sl3,97s.770.
Governor Seay has Just sent out to
member banks in the NTH district
notice Of a new rate Of 8 1-2 per cent
on the promissory notes of member
banks running from one to fifteen
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
EXPRESS AGENT TO
DEMONSTRATE AT FAIR

The Southern and Adams Express
Companies will have a representative
in the office OF superintendent of cat
tie department at State Fair to dis
tribute literature and furnish infor-
nation bearing upon the handling of
market products from the producer
to the consumer. and demonstrate
proper packing to secure best results.
The agent In charge will be pre-
pared to furnish general information
as to rates. schedules. etc, and ar
range for forwarding OF matter for
the fair patrons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
400 AT FAMILY REUNION,
HOST is ao YEARS OLD

Kingsland, Ark. Oct THE annual
reunion of the Marks family at the
home Of J. NJ. Marks, four miles south
east OF Kingsland. brought 500 per-
sons together. Mr.. Marks Is ninety
two years old Nine OF his thirteen
children. forty grandchildren and
three great grandchildren were pre-
sent. OF the 500 persons at the re-
union 225 were related. Mr. Marks
settled here in 1910. He Is a Civil
War veteran He is hale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GOES 5000 MILES TO WED.


Seattle, Wash, Oct. Mot the
call OF the North but the moro potent
call OF the little blind god 10 talins
Miss Lolita Elsemora. bluo-eyod
daughter of Aberdeen. on q S,00o-1mile
journey Into the heart Of Alaska.
There. As the result Of 4 romance
that began several years ago In the
Southwestern Washington town, She
will be led to tho altar by c. Herbert
Wilson. one OF the prominent young
civil engineers Of the staff OF the
Alaska Engineering Commission.
Wilson has his headquarters In Fair
banks and the young couple Will make
their homo in that city. Wilson Is q
former Lincoln High School student
and a football player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
PRIMINGS BRING HIGH
PRICES IN RICHMOND

Sales OF primings on the Richmond
tobacco warehouse floors during the
last week brought an average price of
S. per hundred pounds. The top
price, one Of the highest in a long
time. tor primiAss was $l1.50.
Small offerings of new tobacco are
being received from Caroline and
open for the sale OF suneured on
Tuesday. October 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Large Sale Mt South Boston.

Large Sale Mt South Boston.
Reports received here from South
Boston are that more than q half mil
lion pounds were sold there on TuNe-
day Prices are good. The exact
figures given out for that day are
619,4s1 pounds which brought a total
OF ss.,o2353
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05

Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Sulphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican, Sarsaparilla., Cascara Bark LOMENS DRUG STORE.
 Na.
 Those miners who have the Cash are taking advantage of Peterson's special price of $500 on Hipress White Boots.
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 17ss. Carpenters and Eosners of America, meets every Fri ,tssy at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. mf 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05

General, let that soldier step for. ward". The Grand Duchess," Satur- day. May 9th, Eagle Hall. There was quite large quantity of first class mail in yesterday s batch the weight limit of which was pronably reached.
 Reserved seat sale now on for the Grand Duchess at Rose Candy Kitchen.
 Inspector of Mines William Malo- ney according to the Juneau papers returned to the Alaska capital March 20.
 The final dress rehearsal of the Grand Duchess was pulled off last night in the Eagle Hall and the opera finished of in splendid style Those who attend Saturday shows can be sure of witnessing perform ance which Nome we'll can be proud of.-Adv.
 n
 Harry Rivers Watson, very kindly sends r the following account Of 'Sourdoughs Out In The States:
 A. Veig and wife formerly of Candle but more recently of the Sweepstakes Cigar Store in Nome, have large general merchandise store at Atolia, the new tungsten camp in San Bernardino county. Mrs Veig conducts the store while Mir. Veig and Jno Babel also of Candle are leasing several tungsten pro- perties near the big strike.
 Herman Fleming, the German baron of Nome, is shift boss in the Yellow Aster mines at Randsburg.
 Bob Haynor, a former saloon man of Nome is married and resides in East Los Angeles.
 A. J. Hersberger, spent most of the winter at Tacoma, but returned to Los Angeles few days ago (March 7.)
 Barney Rolando is said to be spending the winter at San Diego with his family. duct the Delbar lodging house has a rooming house in Seattle while her daughter Madeline runs candy store on Eth Avenue. The Delbars are in Seattle this winter.
 John Becker divides his time be- tween his four Waldorf saloons, two of which are in Los Angeles and one each in San Diego and San Fran cisco.
 Harry Rivers, former Nome show man has located townsite at 'Ato- lia where he was recently appointed Justice of the Peace. The new town has already about thousand Iopu- lation.
 Thomas Dugan formerly of the 2nd Beach line on Cunningham creek has a fruit ranch near San Jose. Cal.
 James de Berry who came, down the Yukon, and outside last summer is mining tungsten near the old min ing camp of Randsburg.
 Former Constable Larson had a saloon in Pike street, Seattle di- rectly, across the street from an- other ;, sourdough ,hangout that was conducted by Dick Dawson, and Charlie Suter. All are now in Frisco.
 .esso
 Jack Ginnivan husband of Mrs. Ginnivan who ran the Hoffman House at Nome is, travelling with a film show that was produced by Dobbs the former Nome photo grapher.
 Joe Chilberg the curio collector and his daughter have store on Hill street near Olive in Los Ange- les.t
 Ed Ryan who married and divor- ced daughter of M'Lean's is now to a wealthy jewess and runs two big hotels in San Pedro.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05
LOCAL 24O- w. F. M.

IOCAL EAU w. r. m'
 The regular meeting of the Nome %6ine Workers Union, Local No. S40. of the W. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at D. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 p. m. to 6 D. m., z p. m. to p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

1 Jean Chilberg of tho same bank with his wife and boy reside on d fruit farm near Whittier.
 J. A. Wright the printer has a small job shop in Long Beach, Cal
 
 There are more sourdoughs here in Los Angeles than you can see any where along the coast. They have formed an Alaska club without spike tails" but where cock tails are not tabooed at any time. The Eagle Hall program Tor Fri day has At Mexico's Mercy a war drama featuring J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading role. Mexican scenes and Mexican people serve to ma Sa this play very interesting just at this time. A comedy of the farce variety entitled Standing Room Only is an excellent laugh procurer that will be effective in it's way; The Ghost is an other excellent little photo comedy while a charming split reel Eidel Weiss and Love and Arms concludes a fine bill.
 Baseball at the Dream tonight two thousand feet of hard hittinig home plate action showing such stars ot the pigs skin as Chrity Mathewson, Ty Cobb and other famous players in action, big picture showing the efforts of a Ball Fan, Breaking into the Big League, a novelty don't miss it, Also a Vitagraph special titleo The Race, one of the most exciting and breath taking auto Races, ever filmed. A split reel comedy com pletes the big show. Two nights Fri day and Saturday.
 The Rice Benefit Association held its final meeting at the Pioneers Igloo yesterday afternoon. The various committees made their re- ports, and Mrs Fromm, Chairman of the Finance Committee, read a financial statement giving in de all the various sources of income. There had been absolutely no expense in- cured. Everyone who had rendered service or contributed articles ar goods to the auction sale and the refreshment part had been only too willing to help the good cause along.
 The financial statement was order cd published, l.d is herewith given in detail:
 Sale of tickets . .. .. .. s6S3.G5 lunch room i3) % Auction sale 1IJ.O0 The Dream Theatre. 50 per
 cent gross receipts, May l., 52.50 Miss Ginivan, sale of sewing
 bag. :. :. .. .. .. 2S.3 Mrs. Anderson, D. St. .. .. leo Contribution box ... .. .. ..17.95 Mrs. Eubanks, 10 per cent of
 sales Z.00 E. L. Holt, per cent of cash
 sales lO.uJ Mielke's Barber Shop, receipts
 on May 1 .. .... .. :. 15.Oo
 Total receipts :. $1125.50
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05

Anything in the line of, job work at the Industrial Worker Office, Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAJ, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05

Total receipts .. S1125.5O
 Two certificates of deposit totall- ing the above amount, $1125.50, were turned over to Judge J. R.. Tucker to be kept in trust for MT. Rice.
 A committee consisting of Mrs. Fromm, E. L. Holt, Carl Lomen and Mrs. Polet, was appointed to wait on MT. Rice and notify him of the amount to his credit with Judge Tucker.
 The following resolution was then adopted: fsA
 Be it resolved by the Rice Benefit Association that its thanks and ap- preciation be rendered to the public of Nome for it's generous response to the call for assistance. w.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-05
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.
 Headauarters 606 Rsilroad Build ssng. Denver, Colorado. GHAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. President. Sec.-Treas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-28
BLAME MOTOR CARS
FOR BABY PLAGUE

Cincinnati, Oct. 2S.-Automobiles,
not germs. are TO blame for the cpl
demic OF infantile paralysis that has
swept the country. according to the
assertion made by DR.. Thomas f. Har-
rington, deputy commissioner OF health
OF Massachusetts,. in an address before
the annual convention here Of the
American Public Health association.
"lnfantile paralysis Is due 10 chem.
ical agents. namely. gases and fumes
given of in the atmosphere by the
combustion of oils and fluids used In
automobiles" DR.. Harrington deelar.
ed. Gases of gas fumes poisoning
and cases of infantile paralysis agree
in every essential.
'ln ~infantile paralysis we are deal.
ing with a chemical agent. and not a
micro-organism. Infants and old per
sons are more susceptible to the NAL.
ady.
Although i~nfantile paralysis has
been epidemic for years, its prevalence
In epidemic form dates from the intro
duction and wide use of the automo
lille"