davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
..YtNlIoN MANUFACTURERS.
SITUATION D-Professional
H'ASTED-Room and Board.

WANTED position as teacher. experienced
normal graduate. Address l. SIS. care
Times DiSp.tch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

W ;yS.l,i o'y siG f"r 9tit,~ Must be
over s-5 pot month Nlus, H." At home
, with Drr"uts * go care Times DIS a,Ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
FOR SALI;-Farms.

:sb-ACRE farm. $50 acres cleared and I'm
culttvntion: land good. New dwelling.
rooms. Two halls. two porchcs. Good
Character OF soil. gray and easily cuiti.
vntcd. g. acres bottom lard ON Willis
Rive. no washes: 80 acres in nav: ali
iarf Under wire. fence. II gold az once
iaWcr tpwtterJ. Columbia. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
IN MESIORiAAi.

SIIF.i.ToS In Ioylnr memory OF FRED
EniCk OLIVER SHELTON. mho died
EVA i. SALMON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
FOR SALI:-Horscs.

EoR s"lc. mule cheap M4dIson 5I5s-
CEULLS STA Notwithstanding liverv
sal" ana exchange stables. horses and
mules for hire by day or month accii-
mated horses aud mares and mules l,y.ys
on hand ior sale. Must be represented!
~ money r-Lunded u South Tenth Street.
FOR sale. horses and Inuics. right out OF
hard wo;k: at ilourlnns Transfer Stables.
10 south Fifteenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

Notice is hereby given that on tl..
itth dag OF september. y. II. 1916 The
said JAMES Il. KITE was duly adj
Judicatcd bankrupt, and that the first
meeting OF his creditors viii b. held
IN my oiiicc. Rooms No. 80 ana 52a
American National Bank building.
tlrhLunud Va, on the 2STH DAY or
SEPTEMBER, y. - 1916, at 10 O'Clock
IN IN" forenoon. at which time the
SaIH creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
sand meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
AUTOMOBILES.

ROOMS and board. absolutely ntst-claes:
,,h1t water heated Prices reasonable toe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

In the matter of 10 fp3S
CAREY Is HATCH. tr.,d-
ms as I. y. HATCH = in
90.
Bankrupt. I:ankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
HE'LL wANTED-slaic and Female

~ NTED. l. si:i, for factory Ap-
pig at one. E.ael" i'ni"i Company. 80 e
amt Aiar.nal Str.-ts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or TIL.
UNITED STATES FOR THE Fast
El;E DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

ni!f Junk YOUR OLD TIRES
when We can haif-sOle them. Bring u.
!cnr oin tires. Econom" Tire Co. -;
Nnst BROAD Street, Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
FOR observation-disclosures

"AHTY leaving city Will subIet i.roon
apartment at MnurO. Terrace. plou,
Randolph jSJs.
FlNE-EpOM apartment for rent. Furnished
or uniurnished. The stuart" Lombard,
ana West Avenue. Apply .Iantor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
WANrED-ROomy.

WANTED rooms FOR housekeeping. Con
.Ncnicht to 1000 West Franklin and nortl
OF Main. i3i care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

rooms and board. SnecIal
East Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

IL. sacrifice l-2-ton truck in good
condition. No reasonable offer r.ftIs. ii
Alsg Ford coupe body cheap. * w Hood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
IyANrED-i:cal Estate.

LIST your farms with j. a. Conneily &
write postal for necessary blanks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
c. al

security mining
later soifo OF
\ weeks
subsequently yielded Tabor
in
supposedly playedou California
fromb him
o
to
then a the poohouse
The who first meal Ieadvl
dollar for IL became the mining partner of King Leopold Belgium entertained
a
Walsh he Ieadvlle
o
p Edwin Harrison. o
h of the
gambling hell which SSoOeooo0
which embraced
n of British
OF n Colien
partakcn a at n
wheeling Globe a
s0OoOOo0
the
to
"Scoy the
o
The out
joint seldom
and
the o.
Massive
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
No Cause to Worru

Uncle Sam, in recent bulletin. tells
us that this continent of ours is wasting
away. 1t need not frighten us to know
the truth, because we shall all be gone
long before the wasting is at an end.
But the truth is, scientifically deter
mined, that the North American conti-
nent is wasting away and being carried
into the oceans at the rate of a foot
every nine thousand years If you are
handy with a pencil and paper you can
easily determine Just how long it will
require for the Rocky Mountains. for in
stance. to be at the level of the sea, and
consequently when there will be no more
land on this continent and the real es-
tate sharks will be selling town lots on
the bottom of the ocean This conclusion
is arrived at by figuring the amount of
solid matter carried into the seas by its
tributaries. The Mississippi river, for
instance. carries l23, 100000 tons of silt,
or soluble matter, into the Gulf of Mex.
leo every year. This fabulous amount
OF matter is, of course, gathered from
the territory which it drains. 1t is the
muddiest river in the world, carving
more matter to the square foot than anv
other stream, but all of the streams
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Bohen1ianis1n in LeQdUille
During Early Gold Craze
Editorial in Rocky Mountain News.

" required history
volume entitled "oldn Times Colorado
Carlyle Davis his the Pacific coast has do
Athens This work published by Subscription
d @ % StRn @ @ @ soes It Z doatod GAVIN H. Morse ,hs city whose
effort to have pictured for later gHcons the most striking theme the
conceded that MIR. Davis the do the work He the
or EDITOR OF the Herald bc%at that has held the field for full generation
only ehron the don the he had always responsible
book valuable history and absorbing interest
Iad 10000 people the eadvc that became known the
mining camp osc & part Of it, s%Gr the moment the m9'iye ] whistle
that had something to do with the economic history the nation
in search of wealth and adventure he man of genius and the de fortune
publisher of Rocky years
newspaper in
nCd district far removed from civilization % Until that time published
The that broke all records receipts for special publications but
journal history by
single subscriber its list the 5000 sold all that
could be printed months after the circulation limited to
Special editions sold for fy The first New Year edition had
year profits paying Of
5 n% @ % "n n,. @ % % Ms A Ns% S% n"r"0 came to Denver
The ppaon of the camp in January 1879 was 1000 In six months
Here theme Mr. Davis which admirable The
S1S 5 ySnT % % SS % % be- S GtS @ S~ S % @ S 1T m m cold and bleak
There times when hard the that alt
Pacific newspaper literary
% journalism" 1tcat s@ S Sp "pnas uaS % TsS a"G S having i
free hand they acc accomplished & Several Of the most interesting
and their Ono of the en9ons recalled is the dazzling
% o @ @ S Ss o @ s "d "% ' story T saa ' v far aS '
nc" before it was exposed % as hgmcnt Of the magon - A.
discoveries s' @ % s"E aS % ss %"is' by S S1a b %
1s"s Of s"Gs
$4,000 worth hauled
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
What the Eight-Hour Day
Means to the Railroad Men

The following concise statements from
the presidents of the four railroad broth
erhoods shows what beneficial results
will follow the application of the short.
cr work day to the men in tmnsporta.
tion service;
by A. r. CARRETSON
President Order of Railway Conductors.
What the eighth day means to the
trainmcn and engineers of the country
is the opportunity to live in human com
panionship with their families, TO have
some of the privileges of leisure that
men engaged in other pursuits enjoy,
to be relieved Of inhuman hours, to
gain the benefits, social. hygicnic and
industrial, that como with reasonable
time for employment, for rest, and fot
recreation.
Tho punitive overtime is nothing but
the effort TO make the employment of
men for long hours uncconomic and
therefore, from the employers stand.
point. undesirable.
An increase in the rate of wages would
mean more money to spend.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
By w. S. STONE
Grand Chief Brotherhood of LOGON
Engineers.

Grand Chief Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The eight hour day demand is fair.
All leading industries and trades, rail
roads excepted, have recognized its econ
omic Justice We believe it can be ac-
eomplished with no greater inconvenience
by railroads than accompanied its intro
duction in other employments.
The eight-hour day movement is based
wholly upon the justice of work day
of reasonable hours that will permit the
men further TO separate the dead line
between work and wages.
Overtime in road service is due almost
wholly to railroads overlooking trains
SO that they can not make their mileage
within their time limits.
The railroads are doing this for profit
they do not deny it, and if they propose
to demand extra service at the sacrifice
of health and future earning ability of
the men. they should pay extra for it.
All slave systems are perpetuated 80
kept up
If they exact extra service. it is to
their own interest, and the men have a
perfect right to demand time and one
half for that service.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
BY W. s. CARTER
bN W. = OAN fN
President Brotherhood of Locomotive
Eiremen and EnCinemen

President Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The present demand for an eight-hour
day by railroad employees in terminal
and freight service means in many in
stances an actual reduction in their
earnings.
In terminal work, where the men are
now earning one and one-half days pay
in Is hours, they will earn but one days
pay for eight hours work. because when
railroads are required to pay time and
one-half for overtime. after eight hours,
no man will be required TO work over
time.
To the engineer. conductor. fircmen o,
switchmen in terminal service the de
maud means three hours day more
with their families
In freight service. the demand will
make no change either in the earnings
OF the men or in the practice of rail,
roads where freight trains are now on.
Grating as fast as leis miles an hour.
Where the railroads deem il cheaper
to overload their trains and not avoid
useless delays en- route, the earnings of
the mon in train service will be in
creased, but this is not purpose of
the demand.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14


Of
advised editorial
that the anchored Republican Il
politics been abandoned Just incident
should
and
o he peace ar Re II his
Of HI will
remember hbor Leadvin threatened strike.
out In
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
BY w. G. LEE
President Brotherhood OF Railway

Trainmcn.
Railroad trainmcu regard the shorter
work day in exactly the same way
other men have considered it.
They have had opportunity to know
for themselves the advantages that fol.
low n reduction in the number of hours
of work: they remember when there was
no limit to the hours and they know
how they paid the penalty; they realize
that with the endless day they were
not as well off as they now are with the
lo-hour day, and with the lessons of
years to prove it. They stand for the
shorter work day as humane, Just
proposition, which they consistently de.
mand on the ground that eight hours
service ut time is all the man can
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
HACKETHAL BROS.
UndertakerS

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros.
undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
math st. Phone Main 365s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being member
of Denver typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

give with fairness to himself if he Is
to retain his mental and physical health.
enjoy a part of his own time to his
own advantage and that of his family,
and remain alert and active, the better
to perform service and to have some
hope of remaining a wage worker several
years more than he knows he now has.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
IN BAD.

Maude-How dies your family like
your new fellcrs
Mabel-Not at all Mamma saws he
will run il you say "Bool" to him. and
papa says he will run if you say "Buy!"
to him.-Puck.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Julius prohibition
He
a
Republican, sotare,
+
in o tmentu
%
religious n
il 5 a o
e n
e he membe OF
5 a
a
REPUBLICANS PROTECT L
IN the Republican
platform in
patronage o political
hunters, weu make
we won't"
OF actor
fol the bureau
drawni conform
Cover
lie o the alton
declared
NIT ib l pss
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

prohibition
He dry from the standpoint He has otherwise
a
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

carry enormous burdens of matter which
find their way into the streams from
the land. In referring to the Mississipp.,
the Missouri is included as part of the
former.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
VALUABLE SNAKE.

Dispatches say Mississippi woman
has had two husbands killed by the same
snake. While it is not likely she would
care to sell the snake the chances are
it could be had on a short time lease
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

This would not compensate the men
for the oncrous conditions under which
they serve, they are thus placing bet .
terment of conditions above higher
rate of pay in the scale of dcsirability.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
PROHIBITION PUBLICATION PRAISES euNTER.


number official
publication
honor, periodical
smaller photograph
Colorado commended choosing him gbaial candidate The
Issue says:
The sun., 1916-12-20
Football Board at Old NasauG me "SpMy" Rush Another Year to Establish the Worth Of His Coaching
JOHNSTON WILL E A
Griffin Expected "a Ne No. 2 n
Coast Tennis Ranking.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 1s.-Dr. Sum.
ner Hardy. president OF the Pacific
States Tennis Association. announced
to-day that the ranking committee is
now busily engaged In gathering data
on the coast players. =
The chances are that William john
I will be named No. I. His victory
In the coast championship singles and
his national reputation and standing Of
No. 2 player will give him h honors.
Peck Griffin. standing No. 8 In the
national list and runne up in the coast
title play. the only tourney he entered
on The coast. Is expected to be No. ,.
In line with this way Of figuring.
Johnny Strachan would then be No. 3.
for he participated in only n local
tournament and won the State title.
Roland Roberts is clearly entitled to
lead the other players.
There is little question that John
ston and Griffin will lead the coast dou-
bles players. and Mclaughlin and Daw-
son will be next. Miss Helen Baker
made a clean sweep Of the women
events, n will be No. I. The fact Miss
Anita Myers was given No. 4 place In
the national list and Miss Baker not
CLASSIFIED at all vas a distinct surprise
to local tennis followers.
The sun., 1916-12-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SURE OF CONTEST
Even II Giants Win the Battle
for Second Place Will
Be Keen.
DODGERS IN NEED OF HELP
~ INNIs BROWN.

II the Giants are to monopolize the
race for first place In the National
League who will be the runnerup?
Without doubt. unless something nearly
kin to . miracle develops. either Robin
son. Moran or stallinss will lead the
second team to the wire.
Some high and lofty guessing may be
INDUCED In In figuring this angle Of the
race. True enough Uncle wilbert and
his Dodgers nosed In ahead Of Moran's
Phillies. but there was no big amount Of
reserve left in stock when the finish line
was reached. As q matter Of fact In
the last eight engagements between the
two the Quakers had decidedly the edge
in the argument. And there are still
further considerations. wherefore Moran
may be expected to bowl along at a
fairly brisk clip next season.
Patrick still possesses the rights and
titlements to one OF the most valuable
hunks Of baseball flesh In his league in
the person Of one Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. Also Pats machine should lose
but little Of it's effectiveness through the
wear and tear OF the 1916 race. Old
Cactus Cravath may he wearing a bit
lopsided In places and Bill killifer Is
likely to show effects Of the campaign.
Luderus Is no longer a colt and may be-
gin to slip p~erceptibly before the round
OF another reason. Otherwise Pats
mainstays are still in perfectly good
working trim.
The sun., 1916-12-20
Ellis AND TIGERS
.VICT0RS AT SQUASH
Two Class Il Matches Find
Home Clubs Defeated by
Visiting Players.

Two class r team matches were
played In the Metropolitan Squash
Tennis League Yesterday. Princeton de-
feating the Crescent 4. G. 3 matches
to 9 at the ~ls,ter's courts. and Yale
defeating Columbia. I to !, at the
Columbia courts. The Columbia club
SQUAD was caught of balance or un-
prepared. for Yale was not at all favored
TO win. However. II. Abbott. l.. Plat.
l.. Bradford and l.. Il. Hudson OF the
Yale visitors put up such "A strong game
Columbia was forced to bow In defeat.
Only one OF the matches at the
Crescent courts failed TO produce a
battle. Three OF the five matches went
to three games before a winner was
found, and then II WAS not until the
last ball was smashed against the wall
that the verdict was arrived AT. The
summaries OF the rrinceton-crescent
match follow
II. Tobcy. Princeton. defeated J Doig.
Crescent. Is. lis, lS-i2; ". II, Mixscll.
Princeton. defeated q. Cruse. Crescent. ID
sit: y i Torransc. Crescent. defeated X.
q, Stern, Priurton. lS-id. Els. lis. ".
Rove. Crescent, defeated r Ellsworth, Yale.
li-s. Ill. Ii-G: II Forsyth, Princeton, de
iea,ed :, W. Richt, Crescent, ID. I-S
The summary OF the Columbia-fale
match follows:
II. Abbott, Yale, defeated A.. c. Scott. Co.
lumhia. i5-a, ls-l5: l. Plat, Vale, defeated
Or. \ VI. Worcester. Columbia. l5-l:. li-o;
l.. strebcigh. Columbia. defeated J Magmire'
Yale. il-l5. LIE. i5-l?; l.. Bradford. Yale
defeated d McClave. Columbia, Ii. Is;
r. X Hudson. Yale. defeated II l.. Burt, Co
lumbia, Els. Lbs, is.
The sun., 1916-12-20
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
SANCTION HOCKEY
Games Committee Approves
Lcaguc-Elccts a New
Head.

Francis T.. Brewer, principal OF the
Fort Richmond annex OF Curtis High
school. yesterday was unanimously
elected chairman Of the games committee
OF the Public Schools Athletic League.
Tho election ooh place at tho last meet
ing OF the year in the Board OF Educa-
ton offices in East Sixty-seventh street.
Brewer succeeds Herbert ]. McCreary
OF Manual Training High School. Nc
Crearv served for two terms. lie re-
signed on account of added scholastic
duties.
+. D. Robinson OF New Utrecht High
School was chosen treasurer and Row
Ian a. Patterson was reelected score
'ary to the committee. John Ntzhugh,
will continue as inspector of athletics.
The most important business transacted
was tho awarding of a sanction TO the
newly formed Long Island Interscho-
lastic Hockey League. an organization
composed OF seven Brooklyn and Long
Island schools,
The committee decided to eliminate
the point award on a Glass u foul in
basketball. Amateur Athletic Union
rules Will govern basketball. with the
exception OF the rule applying to the
time OF halves, The periods will he
shortened to fifteen minute halves in
stead of twenty minutes.
Flushing High School officially was
awarded the cross-country championships
title. IL was the second successive wear
tho Long Island school won this honor
The individual prizes for the champion
ship run. which was staged over the Van
Cortlandt Park course n week ago to.
day. were delivered to the representa-.
ives or the various schools.
Boys OF the junior high schools will be
eligible to compete In the high school
indoor championships. which will he
staged on January 81. probably in The
T~wenty-third Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn.
The junior high school division is made
up OF ninth year students who still re.
main In the elementary buildings on ac.
count OF lack OF rooms in the secondary
schools, Five schools are included in
the Junior division.
sanctions for the contcsting OF on,
mile intcrscholastic relay races were
granted the following meets:
Irish American A.. C. OIL January II
Poly Preparatory on January 20 and
Brooklyn College February II.
The sun., 1916-12-20
BURNS 0UTP0NTS LYNCH.
veteran Baata1 scores Over
Younger Rival At Pioneer =. e,

Joseph Lynch. an ambitious youth Of
the West Side. hereafter will have more
respect for age. Lynch undertook at
the Pioneer s. c. last night to malircat
the patriarch Of the bantam class,
Frankie Burns. and the still agile Jersey
resented II with the greatest vigor.
Burns has jousted with all the bantam
champions since he was a boy. and ne
did not propose 10 submit to i~ndignities
from a ~youngster who was In short
dresses at the time that Burns first be-
gan to attract attention as "A boxer.
Therefore. Burns forced the fighting
from start to finish. did nearly all the
leading. beat his man at close quarters
and won on points. Burns began an
aggressive campaign In the first round.
and was getting along swimmingly In
the NTH, when Lynch hooked his right
to the Jaw and sent the old chap
wabbling. When the veteran recovered
from his establishment he waded into
the %youngstcr and hammered him hard
IN the body.
There was altogether too much hold
ing. and this marred an otherwise in
tercsting bout. Burns was determined
to fight at close range. pumping heavy
rights and lefts to the body, and Lynch
clinchcd in order 10 ncutralize the Jer-
seyman's pounding.
Burns o gagged Lynch's right hook,
and In the closing rounds made the pace
so hot that Lynch was tired at the final
bell.
The attendance was the largest at the
club this winter.
The sun., 1916-12-20
WILL E COLUMBIA.
Local Track Men to Compete with
Brown Athletes In May.

PROVIDENCE. r, l.. Dec. 19.-The
Brown University track schedule for the
coming indoor n outdoor seasons. an
nounced to-day. includes a dual meet
with Columbia here In May.
The Brown relay runners are to meet
Dartmouth at the Hartford armory meet
in a 1850 yard relay race. The schedule
follows:
January II. preliminary board track
meet, at Providence: 81. annual Massachu-
sets Coast Artillery meet, at Boston.
February 3. annual b. 4. A: meet, at Bos-
ton: II. novice meet at ProvIdence; u, an
nual Hartford Armory meet. at Hartford.
March 3. annual indoor !. C. A.. A. A. A.
meet, at a place not yet announced. 10.
novice and handicap meet, at Providence:
II. annual intcrfraternity relay races at
Providence.
April 81. annual interclass meet. at Prov
idence, IS. Amherst, at Amherst.
May 5. Columbia, at Providence; ls and
10 y. Il. ]. G.. A. A. meet. at place not yet
announeed; IS and 80. !. e. A. A. A. A.
meet. at Alace not yet announced: 30. an
nual interscholastic meet. at Providence.