davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

LEMOYNE-
FOR SALE - Two-story frame, all
improvements, price $500; 3-story
double brick on Hummel avenue, price
$4,000. West Shore Realty Co., Baer *
Rice, Lemoyne Trust Building, Le-
moyne. Pa. Bell phone 319SJ.
FOR SALE Suburban home. Dun
cannon; rooms; lavatory first floor;
electric lights: steam heat; front, side
and back porches; lot, 25X150. Address
1856 Mulberry. Phone 3262M
II ACRES - miles south of New
Cumberland, Groom frame dwelling,
frame bank barn, running water; also,
horse, cow and farming implements,
all for Si,6b0.00. Brinton-Packer Co,
Second and Walnut streets.
PAL ACRES - In Fishing Creek Val
ley, Dauphin Co, 5 miles east of river,
complete sets of buildings, running
water. Price, $750O.OO. Dirt Cheap!
Brinton-Pa Co. Second and Walnut
streets.
FOR SALE = At Paxtang, on trolley
line, near park entrance, 2lA story
frame dwelling, 6 rooms, bath and fur
mace. Lot, 20X299. VIII exchange for
York County farm. Brinton- Packer
Co, Second and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

WANTED 49, Bright, energetic young
boy, about sixteen years old, to help in
new milk depot. Apply G. T.. Cooper,
Twentieth and Brookwood streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Financial
cHIcAGo BOARD OF TRADE

HF TEE0fl0fcd FTffs
Chicago. H.. March 2l.-Board Of
Trade closing:
Wheat-May. 1.OSsi July 1.O6&.
Corn--Msy. 12H: July. 73s.
Oats-NIay. 434. July. f21s
Pork-May. 22.s1: July. 22.75.
Lard-May. IA: July. lie.
RibH-May. 1877. July. 1915,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

WANTED-Young man for collector
and office work by Steelton firm; give
age. experience and salary expected.
Address B., 1884. care of Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

MACHINISTS WANTED - Boring
mill or lathe hands. who can work
from blue prints; also tool makers. Ad-
dress, or apply. Employment Depart
lnent Westinghouse Electric d Afg.
Co. East Pittsburgh. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES -
MEN WANTED - Ablebodied. unmar-
ried men between ages of is and 3S;
citizens OF United states. of good char
acsar and temperate habits, who can
speak read and write the English
language. For information apply TO
Recruiting officer. Bergner Building,
I'd & Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Real Estate For Sale
ALLISON HILL raorERTiEs FoT


SALE
Apricot improved houses.
Balm--No. t3S--2ia STORY frame.
Balm--No. 6G--9-story frame.
erryhill--2O4B--9 y STORY frame.
erryhitl--tgb4--2i n STORY brick
Berry ryhill-igi1-2i " STORY frame.
ryhill-t 432---3-Etory brick
BriggA-lSt8--2le le STORY frame.
BriEgs-l0l2--2is y STORY frame.
Chestnut-t S26--new brick, 3-story.
History brick
CroaCCnt--tU2-2-Sto brick.
Derry--t20I--3-story brick
Derry 207 ih-3-story brick
Derry --i32G--3-stOry brick
-1Gt0--S-story brick
Elghteenth--N, 33--3-story brick.
EiRhteenth-N, 3I--3-story brick.
Eighteenth--N, 70j--2 y STORY frame.
Eightoenth---S., Is, rs. 20-frame houses.
Evcrgreen--i6--S-s STORY brick.
Ftfteenth--S, 3i5--3-story brick.
Fifteenth--S., 426-3-story brick.
Flfteenth--S, 43S-2-story corner.
Fiftecnth-N., Gt1--2la story frame.
Eifteenth--N., 2i0--3-story corner.
Fourtcenth---S.. 3ii-2 = STORY frame.
BELL REALTY CO.,
BerEner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED - Two girls fur diuiug
room work. Apply at once. 2ll walnut
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Business Personals

CASH PAID for good cast-off Ladies'
and Mems Clothing. Shoes, Furniture
and Carpets. Please give description
of goods you want to sell. Send postal
to 636 Herr street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
GENERAL HAULING

PRACTICAL men. with years of ex-
perience. Motor trucks that are good
and dependable. Reasonable rates
Apply Ensminger Motor Co, Green and
Cum oerland. Bell 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

LOTS-Levi Brandt Est, Elk
wood, New Cumberland - so it.
front up to one-half acre plots -
sewer = water - gas-electricity.
$500 up. Easy payments. Sc
trolley. Keeney 6 Simmons,
Agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

SEVENTEENTH STREET - North -
No. a.: 3-story brick, with all modern
Improvements. \ very attractive home
~ good location. Price. $1,000 j. H.
Gipple. 1881 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

WANTED. M ONCE Woman for
cooking In restaurant Address N. c.
care Of TeleRfaph.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
STUDY OF GRAMMAR.

That the English grammaress language nearly true statment difference between who and "whom between will And the difference between the latter pair may puzzle of and the difference always nicely observed bv newspaper writers Grant when he his auto biography" used shall indscmnatey, nearly showing something of preference for will Strange to tell h publishers enough disturb the grammatical structon of the famous American warrior and president
 What infections English language possesses need to be taned not in the grammar the interest of under standing Without em indeed few they the tend ways and express the dearest meaning The study Of English grammar the schools deos not for those infections that remain the language
 To English spoken spontaneously the result of its requirement by the child the home the ideal manner by which correct speech speech still the of minority parents there would be still the schools the Of the language in daily
 child unconscousy the of correct speech which he should learn the study of grammar helps him. Besides, 1t the best of mental discipline
 the educated class called, tend corrupt purity eoparde the grammatical structure of language the association Oxford university by poet which language deteed wandngs by conscious knowledge of its sruc safe entirely depend upon the ot good usage power be reinforced by the logic of the tongue
 There have been abuses the teaching of the language too much time devoted certain fo perhaps But for mental dis ciplne purity the teaching of the mother tongue of has had enough time devoted to it.
 English taught by good example and good read ing the effort do is right direction But the language without great value in education might be devoted the expense Of studies which do have be used by all the days of our lives
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

ing newcomers and carrying tales among the patrons. She was nega- tive factor in the system and should have been weeded out as in any other business.
 The theatrical or artistic tempera- ment' mas found its way into the profession where some specialists must have peculiar airs adapted to and signifying their private training. This may be good, but what of the effect among the children? In the office that chap who dresses in extreme style, plays the social butterfly and uses the high brow stuff is merely endured as long as he keeps his work up to a certain standard. But Is he ever an important cog in the macnin- ery?. Is ne one ever considered for advancement:
 The question of health is an old one and necessarily considered in every walk of life. Teachers do neglect their health with that disastrous result Of nerves" one of the direct causes oi school troubles. A superintendent i should be more than concerned with the health of his teachers. He should nave the right and power to require them to take sufficient exercise for the retention of a healthy body. And should a teacher break down in her work or be sick for few days, why not do as the business houses, pay her for the time required iI recovery This system may not be found in ev' cry office, but those men of pro gressive and humane policy do think of their employees, with the result of greater efficiency and more gratifying success. Hire only healthy teacher: and sec to it that they do not wear themselves out.
 In considering the viewpoint of tho teacher, let the superiors adopt tho successful plan of Colonel Goethals- hear all complaints and objections or certain days and after due delibera ton, adjust same to the best advant age of all concerned.
 Let the regime at all times be stric and firm, yet gentle and kind, bearing in mind that educating the young is : big business and therefore should b. conducted on big business principles
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
AS COPPER SCARS 50 ARE MINERS
 BENEFITED
SLIDING SCALE OF UNIT ED VERDE SENDS WAGES UP FOR THIRD TIME TO 75 CENTS PER SHIFT.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Through the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, which has its permanent offices in Prescott, came the important announcement yesterday of another advance in wages to go into effect at the United Verde Copper Company at Jerome as shown by the following circular issued by the general manager:
 Effective January 1, l9l6. and here after during the time that copper av- crages over 20 cents per pound, for the second monthly payroll period the scale of wages in all classes will be increased 25 cents per shift.
 "(Signed) C. w. CLARK,
 General Manager U. V. C. Co.,"
 This increased wage scale makes the third time this company has vol untarily advanced the wages of its employees. which reaches to a total oi 75 cents per shift since copper has been steadily advancing in price. The regular scale is based on this metal being quoted at Is cents per pound, and the sliding scale has been applied as regularly as market quotations justified, and without solicitation from any of the many hundred em' ployes affected. Ii copper continues to advance, which seems to be certain, and reaches to a basis of over 25 cents per pound, the sliding scale oi the United Verde will be applicable to the wage situation, just as when the price was above Is cents.
 This company several years ago adopted what is known as the Butte sliding scale method of adjusting wages, and has been applying that principle as regularly as condition: have arisen. On the other hand il copper should drop to Is cents per pound or below. there will be no cor. responding cut in wages below that figure but the standard per diem pay. ment will always be forthcoming. In other words. the miner has every thing favorable to face. and nothing whatever Q '0se so far as his fixed scale of wage earning ability IS to be considered. when copper is lower than Is cents. The magnitude of the increased sum of money to be out layed by this company, under the principle in force may be inferred when it is stated that over 2,G00 em ployes are to be daily remunerated by the increased wage scale.
 Senator Clark is the author of this movement and his United Verde is thc only copper operating syndicate in Arizona which has adopted the Butte sliding scale, that meets with very much popularity ir the Montana city where it originated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
A RI TALENT OF PUPILS ID BE
 DEVELOPED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFERS PRIZES FOR THE BEST DRAWINGS BY THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

It is a forcgone conclusion that the Yavapai County Chamber of Com merce will be the subject of as much heated discussion in the homes of residents of Yavapai county as the European or Mexican wars, now that a plan to develop the ingenuity and encourage the art work of all school children in Yavapai county, has been made known by President C. E. } ount of the chamber.
 For the students who submit the best design or vignette to be used to decorate or adorn the official invita- ton of the chamber, prizes amounting to over SIS will be awarded; the first being S in gold; second, S4 in books {; third, S25O in books; fourth, g il books; fifth. $15O in books. No sug gcstion as to the style of design to be submitted is offered. The only facts given by the chamber are that the design must be submitted on a card AZ inches long by 35 inches wide, with sufficient room for the fol- lowing words to be printed. "Wiile in Prescott, the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce cordially in vitcs you to visit its exhibits" The only rules governing the contest are as follows:
 l. Student must bc enrolled in the schools of Yavapai county. ?. The sketch must be original and is limited to two colors besides black.
 }. The name of the pupil must be written on the back of the card, but labeled so that the name is not visible.
 4. Teachers must certify that the work submitted has been done in their respective classes.
 ,. The contest will close on We'd nc sday, March l, lSl6. and all designs must be sent by the teachers to Grace M. Sparkcs. Secretary, Yavapai county Chamber of commerce, freS- colt, Arizona.
 County Superintendent Miller has promised his hearty support and in sists that Prof. Baker will have to stir up considerable rivalry in order that the city pupils may compete with those of the county.
 In the event that a suitable design is submitted. the lucky student may be given an opportunity to enter into d contract with the chamber 10 furnish a specified number of cards.
 The judges will be Miss Kate Cory and Mesdames Richard Lamson and ] Robert Connell, Jr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
PROPOSES TO PLACER
 ON WILLOW CREEK
(From Sunday's daiiy.)

Before returning yesterday to Vic tor, Cal, F. T. Calkins stated he would establish placer camp on Upper Willow creek when weather conditions are desirable, in which his associate will be 5. A. Williams of Daggett. Cal. The latter was a form CT resident of this section, and work ed certain strips above the old Spence ranch for two seasons, in which re- coveries by rocking averaged nearly s per day. The plan of these oper- ators is to store water and pump therefrom with a centrifugal pump, on a semi-hydraulic principle. Abunda-It water Is assured and Williams will arrive in a few weeks to make final arrangements and to select the ground to be washed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
MAIN VERDE ROAD
 IN DEPLORABLE SHAPE
(From Sundays DaiIv)

w. C. Hanson arrived in the city Friday. after making the round trip in team from Dewey to Camp Verde via Cherry creek, and reported that highway as in dcplorable condition for traveling.
 He stated that not an auto or team had passed over that route in nearly three weeks. Snow at the old Pfau mine reached a depth on the level of 4 inches. which resulted in a stable a; the Etta mine collapsi1g. The boarding house at the Telsori mining camp caved in, as also did the Weber blacksmith shop at Camp Verde, and dozen small buildings along the roadway.
 Hanson advises travellers not to at tempt the trip from Dewey to Camp Verde only in very light rigs and with good horses, for at least two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
DOES SCHOOL PAY?

The following was part Of the government educational exhibit in the educational building at the San Fran cisco cxposition:
 Every day spent in school pays the child nine dollars.
 Here Is the Proof.
 Uneducated laborers earn on the average $500 for forty years, total of S2O,OOO.
 High school graduates earn on the average $1,OOO per year for forty years. a total of S40,OO0.
 This education required 12 years of schooling of 1S0 days each, total of 2,l60 days in school.
 If 2.l60 days at school add $20OO0 to the income for life, then each day adds $9.02.
 The child that stays out of school to earn less than So a day is losing money, not making money.
 What four years i1 school paid:
 Wages of two groups of Brooklyn citizens.
 Those who left school at fourteen yearly salary:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Jay DaUis Granted
 Diuorce By Smith
(From Tuesday's Gaily.)

Jay Davis was granted divorce yesterday in the Superior court from his wife Mrs. Mollie Myers Davis by Judge Smith on grounds of assertion. Davis testified that he was married in Prescott on September 9, 1913, and that his wife left him on November Is, 1914, and has continued to desert him since that time. Eli Davis, a brother, while on the stand corrobor- ated the plaintiffs story. The de fendant failed to appear.
 Argument on law questions in the suit of \. Shutz vs. Harry Kliban ct al. was set aside yesterday by agree mc1t of counsel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Estimable Woman
 Claimed By Reaper
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy)

Mrs. Harry Jones, wife of one ot the best known mining men in this county, passed away yesterday morn- ing at about 230 o'clock at Mercy hospital. after a long illness due to and complications which developed. She was brought to the city few days before from the Cash mining camp, where sine had resided for a few years with her husband. The deceased enjoyed a splendid name for her beautiful character and her loss mas occasioned expressions of deep sorrow among many friends, as well is tender sympathy rendered those near and dear. The remains gre at Ruffner's and funeral arrange mcnts will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
LADIES ID TAKE PART IN t. O.P.
 CAMPAIGN
, (Continued from Page One)

|. (OOnIluueQ ITOI1 IdSC OICJ
 Barnnart, C. H. Hi1derer, w. J. Martin, Mark Bradley, F. c. Brecht. William Dustin, Charles T. Joslin, George w. Joslin, George Calder, Dr. Ralph J. Roper, Dr. C. K Hart zell, F. E. Andrews, O. H. Tucker, C. A. Truex, F. J. Heil, IT,. Dixon Fagerberg, S. E. Wallace. J. William Waara, w. J. Wallace, Otto Miller, A. H. Powers, H. H. Krauch.
 Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Mrs. F. O. Smith, Mrs. P. K. Mines, Mrs LeRoy An, Gcrson. Mrs. F. w. Wells, Miss Irene Wells, Mrs Harry Heap, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. C. NJ. Raible, Mrs. R. Lamson, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. Lincoln H. Beyerle, Mrs. Daniel E. Parks, Mrs. J. Harvey Blain. Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, Mrs. E. s. Clark, Mrs. Neil Clark, Mrs. C. C. Kceler, Mrs. H. w. Beard, Mrs. T. G. Puckett, Mrs. Harry Brisley, Mrs Ed. Block. Mrs. Lee Block, Mrs. J. A. Hope, Mrs. C. E. Yount, Mrs. J. E. Whetsti1e, Mrs. Charles McNelly, Mrs. w. A. Cline, Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mrs. c. H. Bishop, Mrs. c. E. Meany, | Mrs. ]. C. Bradbury, Mrs. F. NJ. Mur- pny. Mrs. A. w. Edwards, Mrs. NJ. r. Hazeltine, Mrs. J. A. Jaeger, Mrs. | II w. McKean, Mrs. w. A. Drake, Mrs. R. M Garrett, Mrs. E. H. Meek. Mrs. J. I. Roberts, Mrs. ]. w. Milnes, Mrs. H. C. Storey, Mrs. C. A. Peter, Mrs. J. s. Acker, Mrs. L. C Derrick, Mrs. Harry Colvig, Mrs. J. s. Gales, Mrs. Joe Beyerle, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Mrs. l.. E. Hesla, Mrs. w. NJ. Poul- son. Mrs. A. w. Bork, Mrs. w. w. Burke, Mrs. w. N. Kelly. Mrs. C. H. Hinderer. Mrs. w. ]. Martin, Mrs. Mark Bradley, Mrs. F. c. Brecht, Mrs. Charles T. Joslin, Mrs. R. J. Roper, Mrs. C. K Hartzell, Mrs. O. H. Tucker, Mrs. F. J. Heil, Mrs. Dix on Fagerberg, Mrs. s. E. Wallace, Mrs. J. William Waara, Mrs. w. J. Wallace.
 The secretary was instructed to ar range for Odd Fellows hall for as early date as possible, when a meet ing would be held to effect the per manent organization. Each member of the membership committee will be notified of the date of the meeting and will be sent five membership blanks with a request to secure the signatures of that many members at least and as many more as possible.
 An orchestra will supply good music. There will be few snappy ive-minute speeches, permanent off cers will be chosen and the co1stitu- ton and bylaws adopted.
 After the business of the meeting has been disposed of, the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing.
 Great enthusiasm was expressed by all those present. There was very evident feeling that all those believ- ing in republica1ism must of neces- sity be united in the coming campaign and men of every variety and shade of republican belief expressed the nope that a united front would be presented and they would be ''one for all and all for one.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
SCHOOL |S A PAYING
 INVESTMENT
PRINCIPAL HART OF HIGH SCHOOL QUOTES FIG URES OF INTEREST TO YOUTH OF LAND.
(From Tuesdays Daily)
 Prescott. Ariz., Jan. l7, 1910. ournal-Mi1er,

J Journal Miner,
 Prescott, Arizona
 Editor: Your article, Put Schools On a Business Basis" in the Sunday issue. is. in my opinion, the beginning of a most laudablc movement. l con cratulate you upon raising the issue with the public, of the business of their schools. The genuine good sense and sound business principles expressed in your first article, cannot fail to appeal to the public mind or to be productive of good results. hope we may have the good fortune to see much more of this sentiment find its way through the columns of your pa per. Again I congratulate you upon your beginning.
 I am enclosing report of the in vestigation of the problem, "Does School Pay?" Since the general pub lice will grasp more readily the value of the thing if it is expressed in dol lars and cents. l think that this data will be particularly appreciated at this time in the movement that you have launched.
 Very sincerely yours.
 F. w. HART.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Federal Complaint
 Against Dutch John
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

John Barant besides facing five charges in the Superior court of boot logging now must meet a charge ot violating the Federal laws by selling whiskey without government license The complaint was issued against him yesterday by '. $. Commissioner F. L. Haworth, Deputy Internal Rev cluc Inspector R. F. Grizzard being the complainant. He will be given a hearing in few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
ADMITTED TO HOME
(From Sundays Daily)

John Brancn. one of Arizona and Prcscott's well known pioneers. was admitted 10 the Pioneers Home yes tcrday. his petition for admission hay ing been approved by the State board oi control and received by the clerk of ,he Superior court. Branen came to Prescott in 1889 and has lived m Arizona for the past 40 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Total salary / years. $7.337.5O

Notice that at g years of age the better educated boys arc receiving S9O0 per year more salary. and lave already. il seven years, received $2.250 more than the boys who left school at IA have received for eleven years work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
MORE TO LEARN FROM GERMANY.

The United States has far to learn from Germany than military preparedness Want of preparedness industry has paayzed of manufactures and crippled others Anine dyes conspicuous example We took them from Germany superior efficiency chemical manufacture offered them hand Now the soppage of imports leaves textile in dustry short of dycstufs.
 reported that Dr. Norton the federal department commerce. available chemical methods of producing Gycstus that corporations with combined capital Of than $5OOOOOOO considering adapting their plants the manufac turc of anine dyes
 Germany got monopoly in the production of dyestuffs chiefly by prompne and efficiency applying the ingenuity and inventions o their production. Discoveries of the different dye cors have been made by English French and German chemists But the heavy balance of the prac application of those discoveries the German side Now ;he operation is open the world
 United has been neglecting and de beaev wasting material for this essential industry abundant than Germany command We have employed bproducts of oil and coal production for other ca chemistry but chemical experts estimate that coke $00G0OO worth year the crude materials of anne dyes
 The United States rivals supasse Germany in all the ee materials hcoec chemistry capital and organiza It has lacked foresight efficiency and the impulse of gov encouragement The present need will furnish these
 King George the Henry James Henry impressed his American readers that way
 Chicago pays mayor $sOOO year, and usually gets ns A good salary doesn't always insure good mayor
 King George has fallen of the wagon. His physicians allow him little wine for the stomach's sake"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

King George has fallen off the His physicians allow him little wine the stomachs sake"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

Chicago pays her mayor SlSOO0 year, and usually ge A good salary doesn't always insure d good mayor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

King George bestowed the order of Henry James Henry impressed his American readers that way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

Total salary years. S5,ll2.50 Those who left school at IS; yearly