davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

The Akron Mining company at White
pine has forty men employed and is
mining at three points. in the Akron
tunnel on May Mazeppa and North Star
ground, at the Erie and on the Spar
Copper property. The ore is being run
through the flotstiun process mill a
short distance below the tunnel mouth.
Nearly hundred miners are employed
in Whitepine at the present time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Miss Helen Webster is slowly recov-
ering from a bAckset and is now be.
lieved to have passed the danger point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Roy S. Lobdell has moved his family
into the Baptist parsonage residence re.
Gently vacated by Mrs. Mary Lawrence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Miss Pauline Metroz left Friday for
Holly, Colo. where she will teach the
fourth grade this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

MIA n. A. Pennington departed for
Dsnvsr Tuesday to join. her husband
theFs until Saturday or Sunday. ---
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Frank Marshall and family of Delta
spent the past week in town visiting
relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

After pleasant visit in Gunnison,
Miss Jennie Beckner has returned to
take up her school teaching in Dragon,
Utah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
MINING OUTLOOK OF COUNTY
CONTINUED from First P.seJ

cleared out and about ready for opera
ton to feed the mill. 1t is believed
much high grade ore suitable for Iirect
shipment will be encountered.
A good many Gunnison folks are en-
ployed at the Forest Hill now, among
them being Theo Davis and son Mar
shall. E. A. Meeks, Geo. Aspey, Charley
Goodman and others. The present force
of forty men will be increased as the
mine drifts and stops are opened to
place them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Miss verna Waterman. Democratic
candidate for County Superintendent of
Schools. visited in town last week with
Miss Avis Eells.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
WEAK
ON WALL STREET
Price Changes Irregular, With
Shelters and Mexican Pc
troleum Lower.

NEW YORK. Jan. t. The stock mar
ket opened steady today. Some Of the
stocks hammered hardest in yester-
days raids made recoveries, but price
changes in general were irregular and
un!mportant.
Mexican petroleum recovered half
point. American Smelling Y, and Uni
ted States steel opened y up. at s6N.
Activity and strength increased during
the first half hour. but around II o'clock
the effect Of Judge Gary's statement OF
yesterday again was felt. and the market
became weak. Several brokerage
houses today sent out letters declaring
GarY's opinions regarding the market
were not those of the street.
Sales during the opening hour were
quarter of a million shares. Mexican
Petroleum and Shelters dropped under
yesterdays low marks. and industrial
specialties generally were weak in the
late forenoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Bonds.
HOLY NAME REFLECTS
jill. DOYLE PRESIDENT
Society of Holy Trinity Church
Honors Head Third Time.-St.
Stephens Tnstalls Officers.

John Hadley Doyle was reelected presi-
dent CT the Holy Name Society of Holy
Trinity Church for tho third Consecu-
tive time at the annual election m the
Parish hall last night. Other officers
elected are. Harry J. Goodchild. treas
urer; Frank ]. Wissner. secrctacy,
Charles ]. Anderson Michael Nalitr,
james Lee. George A. Long George
HILLARY. and William Bowman. dele
gates to the Washington branch.
The following committees were
named:
Employment. ]. Leo Kolb (chairman),
Frank ]. Kerr. Joseph w. Murray. j..
seph F. Freeman. Frank Wisner. Rich
ard Carter; sick. James Lee. e. a.
Farquhar, William Mink, Victor Wool
ridge. Ray Ermentrant, william Ellis.
Charles Gordon
Recently elected officers Of the Holy
Name Society OF ST Stephens Church
were installed last niTlIt at CX rcises IN
the parish house they are. A. A
Moore, president; E. NJ. Buckley,
vice president; l.. NJ. Feehey, secre-
tarv' NJ. ]. Noone, treasurer: George
p. Green. marshal. and Rev. F. ID. Nc
Graw, spiritual adv User.
Following the the committees: Exec
utive-Rev. F. d. McGraw. A. A.
Moore, NJ. f. Buckley, l.. NJ. Feeney. NJ.
j. Noone, James Cleary, Thomas Brom-
icy, William p. Roberts. p. T. inland.
NJ. j. Hennessy. Joseph A. DAILY, Ed
ward v. Murphy. william Craven. VIII
liam w. Burch and f. GiRchetti; MEM
bership-P T. inland, A. A. Moore,
Thomas Bromley, w. w. Burch. Thorn
as Campbell, Patrick Barteman, Jo-
seph A. Bowling, and Thomas Nc
Donough Junior Holy Names COMM '
tee--Joseph A. DAILY, Thomas Cavan-
augh. Thomas A, Noone. J.. NJ. Feeney
A. A. Moore, and Joseph Leary.
Delegates to the washington branch
are A. A, Moore, NJ. +. Buckley. L. M
Feeney NJ. ]. Noone, P. T. INLAND, and
James Cleary.
The society completed plans for tn,
first dance of the New Year to be helC
At $3.50 o'clock tonight at knights o.
Columbus Hall. l.. NJ. Feeney Is chair
man OF tho committee in charge, Othel
members being C. r. Bethel. NJ. r
buckley, T. ID. Carroll. G. NJ Conner
w. ]. Craven. j. NJ. Donohue. r. ]
Farrell, c. p Gavin. 8. @. DOnOhue. V
+. walsh. T. A. McDOnouRh. J. ]. Nc
Oinnis. J. A. Mckee. A. A. Moore, r. J
inland. ]. L. NOonan. J. +. and T, A
Noons. z. 7. Pocre. shd T. G. and J
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

guest next week, Mrs. Hugh Macneii
or Los Angeles, Cal, whore she n
prominent socially. Mrs. Macneil will
reach Washington Thursday and will
remain about two weeks. Captain
and Mrs. Harlow will entertain At a
bridge party In her honor on January
81. Mrs. Harlow will be at home in
formally on Thursday afternoons In
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Borchard
will entertain at dinner tonight in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Moies
Vargas, OF Chile.
Mrs. Benson, wife OF Rear Admiral
William s. Benson, will receive this
afternoon, and the remaining Fridays
in January. Mrs. II. T. Percy and her
daughter, Mrs. II. T. Krafft. of An
napolis. will be At the tea table this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Franklin jameson will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and the re-
naming Saturdays in January. Miss
Frances Mesler and Miss A. e. Jameson
will preside at the tea table tomorrow
Mrs. A. c. Downing and the Misses
Downing will be at home this afternoon
for the first time this season, and the
remaining Fridays during the season.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, the nine
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt, r., left Wash.
ington yesterday with her governess
for her school In Virginia.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
TRADING IS LIGHT
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Brokers Appeared to Have Few
Orders at Today's Session Of
Washington Market.

Brokers appeared to have few orders
at today's session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange and the transactions
recorded were confined to issues Of
three corporations.
With the exception Of the stocks OF
the American Graphop'ione Company,
which continued to slide off. quotation
prices remained practically unchanged.
Washington Railway and Electric oTe-
ferred stock found a comparatively
good market at the recently prevailing
price Of SO, a total Of 70 shares chang
ing hands at that figure. after winch
an odd lot OF shares sold at 3h.
other sales OF the day consisted 81
Steamboat stock at 1853 $500 worth OF
the s per cent bonds of the same COM
pany at 1854. and Is shares Of MerBen-
thaler Linotype stock at Ill.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-NeaTby, fresh. 81 per dOs.; South
ern, 30f32c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York, new. lie per lb.; nat
ulTc per %.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 35hc per lb.; tub,
Ahc per ID: process 26c per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-HenB. i66Hc Ger h.
ROSTERS, lie per ID: live turkeys, 23dzSc PER
lb.; spring chickens, ls6bisc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, 1lduhc
per h. heavy, 9hdl0ibc per Id. fat sheep,
4h65c per lb.: spring lambs, 9aSlac per lb.
KREY. PRICE ~ co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished BY
Taylor wadel-Potatoes. R.7b per barrel;
onions, $3.50 per bu.; S250 per sack; cabbage,
Sl.VO ger Darrei; beets. 800 per l0V buncnes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
items Of interest and import
ance Of Past, Present, and
Future.
tcontlnued from Page Nlne.l

receive the following Saturdays during
the season at their studio. 1879 Seven
teenth street.
Mrs. ]. @. BullOch and Miss Emma II.
Bulloch win have as their guest Miss
Lucille Francis. OF Petersburg. Va. who
will come to Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Bulloch and Miss Bulloch will be
at home informally at their apartment
in the Octavia on Sunday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Francis
Miss Edith Oracle has as her house
guest Miss Lucille Lusson, of Philadel-
phIa. Miss Oracle will entertain small
company at an informal dinner tonight
in compliment TO Miss Lusson. An In
formal dance. to which a few additional
guests have been invited. will follow.
Mrs. Oracle. Miss Gracie. and Miss Lus-
son will be at home Informally Sunday
afternoon.
on Tuesday to visit for several days,
when she will 20 to New York to be the
guest of Miss Louise Peckham and the
Baroness Vera de Ropp. She Will Be
gone about a MONTH
Miss Dorothy Decide Is entertaining At
an informal bridge party this afternoon
IN commitment to Miss Alice Dresel. who
IL visiting Miss Eloise or1ne,
Senator and Mrs. willard Salisbury
have cards out for a dinner on January
| H. in compliment to the Chinese Min
lister and Madame Zoo.
| -
1 The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels win be the guests OF honor Al
| the dinner which Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss will give on Janu'
! airy IS.
| -
Miss lillian Sutton. of Texas. vino
hae been visiting Miss Beatrice Dulin
Is now the guest of Miss Margheritts
| Tnlman.
| -
Mrs. Point, wife of Capt. Will II
| Point, u. s. A., will receive the guest
at the informal hop which the officer
| stationed at the Washington Bar
racks will give tonight at the Officers
Club.
Major and Mrs. w. T. johnson viii
be hosts at a theater party on Satur
day evening, January is.
Mrs. Clement A. +. Flagler will en-
terrain at luncheon on the afternoon
of January 10.
Capt Charles Henry Harlow. u. S. A
and Mrs. Harlow will have as thei
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Kenyon Wants Reports
On All U. S. Navy Yards

Senator Kenyon intends to follow his
resolution. instructing the Secretary Of
War to report on the cost and useful
ness OF all army posts. with a similar
one to navy yards, he said today
He declared he had information there
are navy yards which battleThips can
not reach.
He announced also he intends to fight
the improvement of the Delaware and
Chesa peake canal. proposed by Senator
Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Sherwood Residents
Will Hear Lecture

An illustrated lecture on domestic
sanitation Is to be given at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. Rhode Island
avenue and Twenty-second street north
east. Tuesday evening. by DR.. Charles
Wardell Stiles, The lecture Is to be un-
der the auspices of the LanEdon Home
School Association. and Is part Of the
years program along the line of work
dealing with conditions in the home and
their relations to the school. Mrs. Lola
M. Hall 10 President OF the association.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Freight Rate on Cotton
Is Limited by England

GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. THE Brit
ish government has limited the freight
rate on cotton from gulf ports to Liver
pool TO 81 hundredweight, with for
FIXTURE of ship as a penalty for charg-
ing more, II was reported in shipping
circles here today.
The present rate is 50. with no room
Offering.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Philosophers to Meet.

1.-THE Limits Of Science" is to be tNe
subject of paper to be read by the
Rev. Dr. Edward f. Richardson, before
q meeting OF the Society for Philosophi-
cal Inquiry in the Public Library. to-
morrow afternoon at 4:l5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
TodaV'S Sales.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. SS0061O5iS
washington Railway, pfd., 25dS3; j5@
50; 3d83k.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
2d153
Mergenthaler. 561n; lO61T.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

An trsasaetidns IN stooks are On the nhsis
81 dollars and fractions thereof .. a
Co, members Of New York stock Exchange'
Hibbs Building. -.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
HOUSEWIVES
ATTENTION!
1.-THE MARKET BASKET"

will appear in The Washington
Times each Friday in the last two
editions and the noon edition of
Saturday, 1t will contain many
special offerings from Washing
toms leading grocery and liquor
dealers.
Make ii a point to watch for it,
Note-DealerS desiring rates
and information for "The Market
basket" Phone N. $500.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Miss Dorothy Decide Is entertaining At
an Informal bridge party this afternoon
IN compliment to Miss Alice Dresel. who
IL visiting Miss ElalsC OT1ne
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Senator and Mrs. willard Salisbury
have cards out for a dinner On January
u, in compliment to the Chinese Min
lister and Madame ISco.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels win be the guests OF honor at
the dinner which Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss will give on Janu-
airy IS
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Miss LILLIAN Sutton. OF Texas. whC
hae been visiting Miss Beatrice Dulin
Is now the guest of Miss Marguerite
Tiilman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

receive the following Saturdays during
the season at their studio. 1879 Seven
teenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Mrs. Point, wife of Capt. Will H.
Point u. s. A., will receive the guests
at the informal hop which the officers
stationed at the Washington Bar
racks will give tonight at the officers
Club
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Major and Mrs. w. T. johnson will
be hosts at a theater party on SaturT
daY evening. January Is.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
British Advance Resumed.

London, Oct 2, 12:50 D. m.-Brit- ish troops on the Somme front last night repulsed a German attack on their advanced positions to the east of the village of Eaucourt pAbbaye, the war office announced today.
 The buildings of Eaucourt PAbbaye have been cleared of Germans.
 In the Thiepval region the British advanced last night north of Cour- ce1ette, but were forced by a German counter attack to give up a part of a trench they had captured in this vicinity.
 The statement follows:
 During the night our troops south tack on our advanced positions east of Eaucourt PAbbaye. We have now established our front in that area and have cleared the buildings of Eau court l'Abbaye of the enemy:
 Further west, during the night, we also established our lines from a point 1,200 yards north of Courcel- cite in the direction of the Hessian trench. An enemy counter attack forced us to relinquish a portion of the Regina trench which we had gained further to the north. This area has shown stubborn fighting dur ing the past twenty-four hours.
 Elsewhere on our front the night was calm. Successful raids on the enemy's trenches were carried out north of NeuviIe St. Vaast and east of Laventie.'
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

The boom Tn Standard Oil stocks on the curb a1~d lover the counter" car ried prices Sy far forward that stock of the Stanuard of New Jersey as 1t existed before the dissolution was wortl- more than s2,0O0 a share. The highest price for the stock before the supreme court decree was put into ef- feet five years ago was s750. This makes John D. Rockefeller, head of the company, easily a billionaire.
 MT. Rockefeller also holds vast in- terests in various banks and railroadh, besideh enormous blocks of national, state and municipal bonds. He bought $10, 100000 worth of the Anglo French loan foated in the fall of 1915 He owns large part, it is understood of the stock of the United States Steel corporation. The Rockefellers, father and son, have given away sums esti- mated at nearly s2O0,OOO,0OO, of which about $60,O0O,OOO has gone to the general education board, nearly 3O,OO0,000 to the University of Chi cago. $10,000,00O to the Rockefeller Institure of Medical research and s6,- 100000 to the Rush Medical college. college. About $1O,OOO,OOO has been contribuated to various relief works works by the Rockefeller foundation since the war began.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
LAUNDRIES PAY $37,646
Census Bureau Issues Bulletin Con- corning Statistics of Power Laun- dries During 1914-

According to 6 bulletin issued by the local power laundries for work done amounted to $96,77O in the year 1914 The bulletin also states there are four such establishments in this city, en- plOying seventy-five hands, of which seventy were wage earners. The pri- mary horsepower is 137 and the capi- tai invested is $102,637. The salaried employees received $10,732, while the laborers' earnings amounted to $37,- 646. The cost of materials was $16,- 62O.
 Tn Waterbury the same year there were seven like establishments, en- gazing 127 persons. The capital in- vested was $56,108 and the amount received for work done was $126, 6,116. The salaried officials received $9,S65, the wage earners, $58,S31 and the cost of materials was $2S,156. Meriden had four power laundries employing ninety-one persons. The amount in vested was $65,O83 and received for work done was $7S,S93. Salaries were $9,352, wage earners were paid $31,- SS3 and the cost of materials was $8,- S34.
 Tn the entire state that year there were 127 laundries with a capital of $1,454,961. The amount received for work done was $2,1O8,011. Salaries amounted to S1G1,66O, wages $894, 251 and cost of materials, $40S,401.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Enemy Driven Out of Sight.

London, Oct. 2, 11:55 a. m.-'The portions of the Bulgarian line on the Struma front which we captured on Sept 30 include the villages of Kara Zakoibala and Kara Zakoizir,' says today's official report of operations on the Macedonian front. Repeated enemy counter attacks against these places were entirely unsuccessful and were beaten off with heavy loss. All the ground won has been consolidated. There is no sign of the enemy for some distance in front of our trenches
 'In addition to the heavy casualties inflicted on the enemy, the number of prisoners taken has been increased to 25O. Our casualties were compara- lively small .dhree machine guns were captured.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
PROFESSOR CAMP 96.
New Britain's Grand Old Man Nearing the Century Mark Enjoys Good Health

Tomorrow, October 8, Professor David N. Camp, New Britain's grand old man, will pass the Seth milestone He is the oldest resident of this city and it is doubtful if there is another man of his age possessing the same intellectual powers in Connecticut if in New England.
 Professor Camp came here in 1850, sixty-six years ago, to become prin- cipal of the newly established State Normal school. Since that time he has been a resident of this city and enc of it's foremost citizens He has Ecen president of the New Britain In stitute since it was established a half century ago. He has also been mayor of the city and in other ways has been identified with the city's institutions, religious, financial and charitable,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
RUSSIAN DRIVE ON
 LEMbERG RENEWED
(COntinued From First Page).

new Russian drive on Lemberg. The war office announced today that the attacks were repulsed and that 1,6O0 more prisoners were taken.
 This fighting occurred on the front southeast of Lemberg, where heavy enga agements are still in progress. The announcement also adds that the total number of prisoners taken during the battle from Sept. 19 to 28 inclusive, in the Carpathians on the front eX- tending to the Rumanian frOntie, is thirteen officers and 2,596 of the rank and file. The war booty captured in the same period amounts to four cannon. thirteen machine guns, several thou sand rifles and a large number of cart ridges"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Serbs Continue Advance.

Paris, Oct. 2, noon.-Following up the advantage gained over the Bull garians at Kaimakcalan Height, on the western end of the Macedonian front, the Serbians advanced one and quarter miles north of the height and occupied the village of Kotchovie, the war office announced today.
 The Bulgarians made a counter at tack on the positions newly won by the British on the left bank of the Struma. The statement says the Bull garians were repulsed, leaving many dead on the field.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
BILLINGS SELLS AT 196
Bull Market Continues and All Local Stocks Feel Affect of Heavy Buying Bristol Brass Climbing.

The bull market of the past two weeks continued today with Billings & Spencer the most sought after stock on the market. It opened strong and by noon had sold as high as 134. The closing quotations were 133 bid and 136 asked, with no stock offered on the open market.
 Bristol Brass was also in strong demand and sold even higher than on Saturday. It was quoted ex-dividend today and sold S0-81. American Sil- yer also forged to the front as a de- sirable purchase, being quoted at 331a -35. New Britain Machine, which began to climb last week, reached new recent high at 90 this afternoon, closing at 88 bid and 90 asked. Amer ican Brass was offered 344-346, Sco- will was bid at GAO and 56O asked and Standard Screw was quoted 400- 40. Stanley Works was quoted 90-91 and Am erican Hardware was 136-13S with Colts quiet at 88O-890. Other
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
MISS SKRITULSKY TO WED

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Beatrice. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Skritulsky cf 191 Washington street, tt John Jenuaistis of Waterbury. The wed- ding will take place on the morning of October 25 at St.. Andrews church and will be performed by Rev. E. V. Grikis. Joseph Jenuaistis, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and Miss Anna Skritulsky, sister of the bride will be maid of honor. The Eride's father is one of the best known Lithuanian residents in the city. K
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
THE MEDICINE
 HABIT

DO YOU have the medicine habit? &4ots of people have it. For every he, pain or distress they have some
 medicine on hand. They keep on
 years and years doctoring their
 ptoms-patching up-WlthOut ever
 Spping to think that if the cause of leir troubles were removed they
 xlld get well.
 4SASaid a patient to me the other day: Doctor, what I like best about you is that you are after a CURE. The other doctors never took me seriously. When I complained they gave me medicine, of course, but they never tried to help me get along without taking any more of it. You strengthened not alone my body, but also my mind, and encour- aged by you I can now get along without you"
 That's just what I am after. I want to bring you to a point where you need no medicines. I make you un- 1ergo thorough treatment, strength en your system and develop your vitality. I train your mind so you will learn to reason away your fears, worries and forebodings, and then no more medicines, no more treat ments no more dOctOring.
 A. You will then conJendedly go to Your daily work, enjoy your meals, 8almly take things as they come, fight
 Four troubles as you meet them, but &hot go out of your way to look for &hem-and take your share of this worlds misery if you have to. You Will then begin to realize that you were in the habit of looking at things, through black eyeglasses-so to \ speak; and, when you discard them, 8you will discover that this life has it's %Aharm and pleasures for you after all. And you will go to bed without talk Ing your troubles with you; you will wake up after a deep sound sleep, re freshed and vigorous and ready for another days work.
 Yes, my friend this can be done
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Richard Barron.

Richard Barron of 15 Fremont street, died early this morning, fol- lowing long period of i'll health. He was 67 years of age and was for many years employed as a molder at the Malleable Iron Works. He was also an old time fireman and was for years a callman at Mo- 3 Engine House. He is survived by his wife and four chill dren, Richard, Edward, Miss Eliza beth and Miss Alice Barron. The funeral will be held from St. Marys church at o'clock Wednesday morn ing and interment will be in the new Catholic cem etery..