davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07

In the corporation court. Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. the suit Of Theresa
Roberts against the Agricultural Insur-
ance Company. OF WATERFOWL. N. Y. to
recover $500, 5000 for loss by fire OF
the residences, 40 and 209h Queen
street. and 500 costs Of suit. was CON-
promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Eliza-
beth Walsh will be held tomorrow at 10
O o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07

District Deputy l.. E. Butts at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight will install the
recently elected officers Of Potomac
Lodge Of odd Fellows. Last night Dis
trict Deputy Butts. accompanied BY
Potomac and Sarepta Lodges Of Odd
Fellows, and by Alexandria Canton,
Patriarchs Militant. az an escort. went
to Falls Church and installed the re-
Gently elected officers Of the Falls
Church Lodge Of odd Fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07

The funeral of Samuel Sterling. who
died Tuesday night at 1S2 North Royal
street, took place this afternoon from
Wheatley's undertaking chapel. the Rev.
Methodist Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was In Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-07

were arraigned today In police court on
suspicion Of having been the two
negroes who slashed and robbed Ben
jamin Windsor. OF New York city. In
this city late Wednesday night. Jus.
tice Thompson committed them to JAIL
and continued the case for five days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
Judge Or ahaIr In Line
For District judge

The proven popularity of Judge
Royal r. Graham, who, though a
a republican, received the highest
vote in the county, passing even
that of Judge Gunter for governor
and coming within hundred of
the vote cast for President Wilson,
makes him the logical man to run
for district judge two years hence.
While Judge Graham is elected
to four-year term, two years
from now a district Judge is elect
ed for a six-year term, and should
Judge Graham be unsuccessful in
that race he would still have two
years to serve as county judge.
His republican friends contend
that campaigner such as he has
proven himself to be, who can win
by the majority he did in a demo-
cratic year, could surely carry the
district successfully against any
democratic candidate who might
be presented.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

flotation process will be one of the
chef features in its construction.
This company is also operating
the Evening Star group of mines
in the Argentine district, and driv-
ing the R. E. Lee tunnel to under
cut the Star shaft from which ore
has been shipped that returned
five ounces gold and 800 ounces
silver per ton. A force of four
men are steadily employed on this
work and they expect to reach the
objective point in very short time.
w. G. Bickford, a wealthy and
influential citizen of Oklahoma
City who has been interested in the
mining business for several years,
is financing both of these PROPOSE
lions. The officers of the comp pany
are L. T Samuelson. Pres; J. A.
Best, Vice Pres; w. G. Bickford,
Sec Treas; W. G. Luekenga,
Asst. Sec. all OF Oklahoma, and
w. G. Harper of Alice, resident
manager and superintendent. W.,
A. Maxwell, formerly of this city
but now receiver of public money
in Denver, is also one of the comp
any, and in company with Mr..
Samuelson visited the mine last
week and was well pleased wit h
the present showing.
The Planet Mining and Milling
company, of which Ed. Alexander
is the moving spirit, have their
mine buildings completed and are
now we'll fixed for the winter work.
The Planet people have a good
showing and will soon be OIL pay
ing basis, as Ed. Alexander has
been in the mining game too long
to not make every dollar spent in
development work bring returns.
The recent strike of good ore
made b, John kaminky in his
Ottawa mine still holds good, and
John is busy taking out and ship.
ping some of the best ore that has
been sent out of the camp for many
day.
The Reynolds Brothers have un-
covered fine body of good ore in
their Champion vein, and also have
a splendid showing in their Log
Cabin vein. That the Alice district
is again on the map and that we have
the ore and plenty of it cannot be
successfully contradicted, and all
that is necessary to be convinced
is to come and see US, as we have
got the goods and it's no trouble to
show them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
CHEER UP
To defeated cacanddates the following words of cheer
respectfully dedicated.

10 defeated ocaanddates the following words of cheer
respectfully dedicated.
What if day be be rough and life itself
awful tough what the winds do blow the descend
make your mind that things will mend Things
hard mighty bad that could not and warming
Now, by heck I'll make things hum break neck 1t
be cloudy and cold but the will shine again
The full of fish and hand busy then to beat the
band What if has lots of and ater than
kite remember Jones like him. I've began really
fight You hungry sick and and life itself awful
bore take hope up hold head could be
you might be dead And being dead you'd be worth bloom
ing single solitary cent; far far than busted
battered broken bent There always another chance another
the games ended it's just begun Your luck will turn
will you'll have grim Despair the Old
Defeat just much afraid of you're of him. and
this is Give him the laugh give him the hoot just
get you measy lout for benceforth it's the spout
just keep grit hope sand and feet you'll
and plugging hard and BRAIN for work and
thought na gain Throw off fears and doubts and
weight and take aboard instead faith pep and
freight You're just good and accomplish what
and where think Buck up fall to- achieve attain
then will exclaim: "Old right there
a way and I've found it, and I'm here to stay!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
Yukon Group Ready
For Winters Work

The Consolidated Mines Develop
ment company, operating the
Yukon group of mines at Alice, are
pushing the work on their lower
level as fast as two shifts of men
can do it. The breast of the tunnel
is now nearing the first Of the four
big veins that will be intersected
bv this bore. All the necessary
buildings, such as blacksmith shop,
tunnel house and ore plats have
been completed and everything is
in first class shape for the winter
campaign of development. On the
upper level two veins have already
opened up and drifting has been
done on the Silver Moon vein for
a distance of 200 feet to the west
and for this entire distance the
vein will average five feet in width
and assays have been taken from
the entire width that return 8
value of from $40 to S32 per ton
An upraise is now being pu,
through from this level and is ir
good ore that runs from $50 to S1O(
per ton, as shown by the returns
from mills and smelters. The last
taken a few days ago from a streak
two feet wide in this raise showed
a value of o9946 per ton.
The most of this ore is fres
milling and the values are easily
saved and the showing IN this weir
alone is enough to fully warran,
pushing 10 completion the develop
ment work already proposed. The
Gold Quartz vein, which will be
undercut by the lower level, is the
largest vein of the four and has
been opened by shallow workings
on the surface for over a Thousand
feet and shows a vein of from six
to eight feet wide from which
good ore has been taken from q
number of places. In the early
spring a power plant will be erect
ed at the portal of the lower tunne.
and machine drills installed ir
the mine. A mill of the mos
modern type and suitable for the
handling of the class of ore they
have will also be built, and the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
Cough Drops Now
Manufactured Here

Idaho Springs Radium Cough
Drops" is the brand adopted for
a medicated cough drop manufact-
ured and put on the market by the
johnson Candy company. These
cough drops have been found very
etficacious in stopping that annoy
ing tickling in the throat, which is
SO prevalent during the winter
months, and coughs that could not
be reached by other preparations
have been cured by these cough
drops.
After thoroly introducing the
goods here it is the johnson Candy
company's plan to place the idaho
Springs Radium Cough Drops on
sale in various parts of the country.
It's another way to advertise
Idaho Springs, and should the
article reach large sale consider
able attention is bound to be at
tracted to our city in the same way
Smith Brothers have made Pough-
xeepsie famous.
The Siftings has already pre-
pared labels and cartons for 10000
packages as an initial order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

Mrs. Emile Goebel and daughter
Marguerite and their guest, Miss
Marguerite Zeitz of Denver, spent
delightful two weeks with Will
Goebel who is rusticating on Fall
river. The rest was very welcome
to the young ladies who are ex-
ceedingly busy in the musical
world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

4. W. Lerchen is working
force of men on the Syndicate mine
and is meeting with very good
success. His mill dirt is return
ing good values and the smelling
ore is above the average value of
the district.
Major Anderson is still pushing
the work on his claims on Mill
creek and has opened up some good
ore, but has not yet reached his
objective point where he expects to
open a body of ore second to none
in the camp.
John Nelson is too busy with his
development work on his own
mines to answer many questions,
| but is satisfied with the showing
he has and expects to encounter
in the near future some OF the best
ore ever taken out in the district.
The mill at Dumont, which is
under the management of w. II.
Brooks. is taxed to it's utmost
capacity with the ores from the
surrounding mines and the saving
of the values of ores is very salts
factory to the shippers.
John W. Smith is operating the
old New York Belle mine and as
usual has fine showing and things
are coming his way. Mr.. Smith
is an old resident of the district
and is as well, or perhaps better
acquainted with the different mines
of the district than anyone in the
com immunity, and will no doubt soon
have the New York Belle mine in
the front rank of the producing
properties of the camp
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

Charles Theobald arrived in the
city Friday morning from Boulder
county, where he has been engaged
in mining for the last six months.
He is here on a business mission
and will return to Boulder to-
morrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
Mining AT DumOnt Is
Steadily Improving

The mining business at our
neighboring camp of Dumont is
steadily growing brighter every
day. Everybody is busy and there
is not an idle man in the camp.
Swanson, Dingle d Co, leasing on
the Albro mine, are Keeping up
their usual output of high grade
ore. With a force of only six men
they are sending out every month
40 tons of smelling ore that runs
better than S75 per ton, and one
team is kept steadily hauling mill
dirt to the mill at Dumont. This
ore is reduced from five tons of
crude ore to one ton of concen-
trates, which carry a value of $50
per ton. The smelling ore will
average II inches in width and the
streak of mill ore is from three to
four feet wide.
Ralph Stanhope is operating the
Senator mine with force of five
men and the showing is very good
and continues to improve with every
foot of advancement. The Senator
mine is one Of the old reliable pro-
perties in the district and has in
the past produced much good ore
and there are thousands of feet OF
virgin ground yet to be developed
in which there are undoubtedly
vast bodies of rich ore.
William Barrick, who for years
has been the manager of the Bolt
hoff mines in North Spring gulch
has about completed the new mill
and will soon have it in com mission
For several years work has been
carried on in the mine but no effort
has been made to market the ore,
but it has been blocket out in the
mine and left standing, and now
that the mill is about ready for
business we may expect to hear of
a steady movement of good ore
from this property.
George Chapman is busy devel-
oping his own property and has
and excellent showing and will
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

Tom Richards Sr. came up from
Denver last Wednesday for a few
days recreation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

Hot Waffles from 6 to 10 at
Johnson's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

George Chapman is busy devel-
oping his own property and has
and excellent showing and will
eventually uncover ore that will
surprise even the wisest of the
natives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
ADVICE TO BEGINNER
GIVEN BY KATE BURR
Simplicity in Dress and
Strictly Business Appear
ance Necessary to Prevent
Wrong Impressions How
Serious Situations Can Be
Averted.

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 3O.-The Buffalo
Times today publishes the following
from the pen of its leading woman re-
porter, Kate Burr:
Miss Kate Burr, Buffalo Evening
Times My Dear Miss Burr: May l
ask you candidly for information
which / know your experience can
truthfully give me?
First let me tell you my story.
l am a graduate of Detroit Central
high school. After graduation / took
year at Ann Arbor, leaving Michi-
gan university for Wellesley college,
where l completed the sophomore year.
But during the summer of 1915. my
father was killed in an auto collision
and 1 found our financial status was
not what the family had supposed.
While in college, both at Michigan
and Wellesley, was associate editor
of college publications and | grew to
like the work and, they say, showed
great aptitude for journalism.
When I found on the settlement OF
my fathers estate that would have to
earn my own living, my thoughts turn
ed to newspaper work. Through a
friend of my father l have obtained an
opening in New York on one of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

dailies, and am more than anxious to
begin at once.
But, Miss Burr, ! am meeting with
great opposition from mother and my
one brother. They tell me the exper-
fences a girl reporter meets with. par
ticularly in large cities, are such that
they would not allow me to encounter
them.
Now, Miss Burr, I am 20-nearly FL
years old-am level-headed, not strik-
ingly handsome, although my friends
call me pretty, and my enemies have
been known to acknowledge that l am
not plain. have been to the Pacific
coast alone and two years ago spent
several weeks in New York. and think
am able to take care of myself.
Miss Burr, want you to tell me the
plain TRUTHS there any danger in be-
ing girl reporter, or is it Pigment OF
my mothers overworked imagination?
The paper l am going to work on-if
can gain the consent of my too de-
voted family-has several well-known
women writers on it's staff, and | ne
tice they have murder case assign
ments and often police stories.
Thanking you for an early reply, !
remain,
Yours gratefully,
HELEN AMSDEN.
Miss Amsden's personal letter lies be-
fore me for careful consideration. and |
shall try, for her benefit and for the in
formation of other young women who
may look with longing to a career in
journalism, to treat the question with
absolute candor.
Are there dangers to girl reporters
subjected?
Yes and no.
WHERE DANGER LIES.
Yes, because an ambitious city editor
with more zeal COR beat, or scoop,
as we often term it. than fos the per-
sonal welfare of his staff, often gives q
woman reporter an assignment which is
bound to place her in danger. If she
is under orders from the city desk
there is but one of two things to do =
such an emergency-accept the assign
ment or hand in her resignation.
When young women begin on news
paper they are usually put on gen
eral" if they want the full newspaper
training. Exceptions are assistants to
society editors, but the average aspir-
ant for favors in journalism does not
care to travel that tame avenue to sue
cess.
Right here in Buffalo we have had III
my time one or two instances of real
peril to women employed on the staffs
of our dailies
A friend of mine had been doing spe-
cial work along certain line of inves-
tigation regarding men out of employ
ment. She had at the instigation Of the
editor, written some facts and great
deal of sob sister stuff" and had sign
ed her name to the articles which h ad
appeared four times weekly for more
than a month.
CASE FOR A COOL HEAD.
One morning. she sat writing in her
office which she shared with three 9TH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

optomstry means Eye servica
ADV. II
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

XXTANTED-TwO MATTRESSES. HOLT's
w Restaurant. no. East Fourth street.
may l3-3t
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
CENSUS SHOWS DELMAR
POPULATION IS 1886

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, May ia census OF
Delmar. taken within a month, shows
population or 1886, divided as fol-
lows Maryland side, 1,246; Delaware,
$50: white, 1929; colored, 1O7;
males 942; females. 1894.
The annual Book Reception was
given by the New Century Club on
Tuesday evening. The interesting
feature Of the occasion was an ad-
dress by Prof. Alexander Harrington
Of Seaford. on Education"
Forest fires in this locality during
the last few days have done great
damage. in some cases entailing great
loss to the owner OF cord wood. About
forty acres Of woodland belonging to
G. Harvey Bradley was burned over.
Gardner L. Hastings was a heavy
loser in cord wood.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
AMONTH

FROM OIL IN OKLAHOMA FIELDS,
where we own a large property in proven
field; producing oil wells on every side.
viii develop on cooperative plan. Wonder.
full opportunity to join with successful oil
men who have drilled eight wells and struck
oil every time. Small investors get deed TO
land and share in all wells drilled by our
company. Invest SIS; payable IS cash 50
monthly. May pay you thousands--as small
Investments have others In these fields Write
today FOR complete particulars, maps and
bank endorsements. oklahoma Oil Wells
Company, 289 Stewart Bldg, Houston,
Texas may13-1t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Of boats oeyt from wilmington
Trains MARI ed ~ Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON h r


TO 5 s'sB' & So % a. '0s & s'fc 90 $40 g. 49,
sss: S.so' TiO' soi. siS
rl.d; as ;5 e. sos ss?
S.5s.' 100 '-' ''' ''O' ''' 100 '
Ny g % 1 ns % s3 70 5's s.s iiss e.
s.sS. tos g. ~ 5Ss. II go. s si5. Oi i'' -
7! Baltimore ss9dayss Neg 5Ss: sd2:
t0S'. s.i9.. 5.5s e e. g lax sis '' 'O'
Baltimore M1Ol2 p M.-2<s 81 S.19.
To Baltimore Stations sundsy' M-oOS P M--SsO.
DELAWARE P. h W. RAILROAD.
''ab bs-s s s.:. Ss.s.y. s5 ,5l M
RAILROAD
Sn' md T'ia',o9 '4o ' % 49, so 1 s So ''
.o 9'g ss s9: & ws7.'GP & s sun % s.s: A. I'' ''' o NJ
So !ft;g ss & ''' & :a ; So s 9 si: &
10 fG.' is Paai'i . -. 5o s 100 49, $50 Sol s''
PHILADELPHIA q
&'''Ss iaS ws 10 r. A
STEAMBOATS,
60 S S 100 + s.I. r. Sunday. % II a a % 1
FERRY.
100 Loo zoo Y o ECo @ s S Soo6 nd no % zoo e. NJ " H0
LINES.
MINUTES C s me % o9 d 6s iour % ss s % % and 70 minutes
even hour New and M b % % & % % oo % Sd Soy y c f leaving S on bs1: 4:
& S r s % % no. % & % @ saladsS sSn @ % and o ho & % STsSs
sssr, @ 'i oS sad P'' Me- lns j. Sd Wilmington
arshalion-L every
beginning until noon beginning min.
Cars leaving MINUTES sit Rayns springs
S ' : Of the hour and " "'''" after the hour for instance" '''
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
lost Ann FOUND
CHIROPODISTs
LIFE AND CHARACTER.
READING.
NAY 10
vi II IL.


You will find in this man hasty
temper, generous disposition, a
strong stubborn will and an inclina-
tion to be very jealous.
Hesitate long and seriously consid-
er the strength of your own love and
patience before marrying him.
The governing planet is Venus, the
goddess Of love. The sign is Taurus,
This is the head sign Of the earth
triune and its colors are azure, red
and lemon-yellow. Its profession is
in science.
Its chief characteristic is a strong
will. You will find the nature always
responsive TO love and full of sympa-
thy. The people Of this sign usually
marry early in life and if they do not
there will be many love affairs.
Use the Want Ads for the profitable
selling OF automobiles. horses and We
hicles of all kinds during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
BOARDERs WANTED.

DOARDING. WITH ALL CONNENENCES.
ID No. 9t4 W. Eighth street. mays-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE.


TNRUSTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
L win be sold at the County Court House
Wilmington, Del, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Saturday, May
20. 1916, at 10 % clock A. M the following
properties:
No. l-429 T.. sixth ST.. three-story brick
dwelling, rooms and BATH lot l3 feet
inches 10y lbs feet.
No 2-t2oG120s Reed St., two 2.story brick
dwellings, rooms each; lot 22 feet 10
inches by 50 feet.
No. 3-lO7 w. Twenty sixth ST.. two-story
brick dwelling, rooms and bath, steam heat;
lot 20 feet by rs feet
No. l.--3ij T.. Twenty fourth ST., two
story brick dwelling rooms and BATH all
modern: ~ feet inches by n feet.
40. 5.-317 p. Twent. fourth St. Lot -
feet boy n feet.
SO. G.-Frame dwelling Twenty-ffth St.
and Woodlawn avenue 6 rooms; lot % feet
No. 7.-N. +. Cor Seventh and Tatnall
Sts.. two stOrcrooms and two apartments, .
rooms each. Tot 20 feet boy go feet.
No. S.-N ". Cor. Eighth and Madison
Sts.. two stores and apartment, rooms aud
bath; lot 10 feet by 67 feet.
No. Six acres Of land with room frame
dwelling and outbuildings; plenty Of fruit,
at State Road Station.
Terms made known day of sale. Sold to
settle the estate of Oryille q. Gooden, de-
ceased. Any information can be obtained
EUGENE X. GOODEN. Trustee.
or CALEB r. BURCHENAL, Attorney.
STIDHAM & SON
mayl3.l6.1s. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
Statesmen WANTED.

NNTANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN WHO
" viii appreciate O real opportunity 20
lo,n rapidly growing sales organization.
so3-4 ~ Madison ST. Wilmington. mayi3.it
WANrED-sALEsMAN TO SELL BEST
W known temperance drinks on the mar
keti can bc sold in dry territory. Excel
lent position for full time or side line men.
Commission contract, $40 pcr week Tor ok.
ponscs. salcsmanagcr, e09 Houscr Bldg
81. Louis, Mo-. maylj-it.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Az ADVERTISEMENT TN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL ~ AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
pELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TIN
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN II y
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
HRATING AND ROOFING.


M f.. VILLAINS co.
W. No s2l Orange 81. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and VentilatinG.
Repairing promptly done. phone 4sni6-N.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Us READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
AUTO STORAGE

STORE YOUR CAR WITH Us-FIRsT.
class mechanics only We guarantee
raN7iacnori prices reasonable Palace
Narage, No iio-A21 French st. apreT.fra.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
NOTICES

---sr
NOTICE--CHARLES 5. HURLOCk WILL
~ discontinue the second hand department
Of his furniture business until further no.
tice but will continue selling new goods
and the small quantity Of $1,000 worth
Of rugs he has left al greatly reduced prices.
the largest Jug merchant in Delaware.
may5-H.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NXvANTED-TwO OR THREE LAWNS TO
W care for by a man who Is practical.
Address J. S. b.. so. 22lf Lamotte street,
city. mnyt1,1a.15.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALE

---~--~-,->-r~>r-- e.----->-~-.----->---~~-e,-e
ANOMAN WITH TWO CHILDREN
" wants good home. Address W-8O,
Evening journal Ohice, moy12-2t.