davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03

NOTICE to tho public that have applied
TO the circuit Court FOR license to sell suft
drinks at Dawn. Va.
J. W. SIMPkINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03

FIEk.MEN, brakemcn. beginners. paid si@o-
$40 monthly: no strike Railway, l. =.
Times DispatCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
pCIiItna AND BIRDS.
SAFES

FOR sale green ground bone FOR ynur hens.
Market:
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
eW Mexico.

A good strike of coppersilver ore is
reported by George C. Hopkins. south
of Carrizozo. He encountered the lead
at depth Of only eighty-five feet and
has solid vein of four feet, the ore
running several hundred dollars to the
ton.
The purchasers of the Jones and
Winters groups OF mining claims, in
the eastern part of Santa Fe county
are pushing development work as fast
as men can do 1t, driving three shifts
in the tunnel and in ore every foot of
the way.
The bethlehem Copper Company,
Incorporated at Santa Fe, has con.
tracted for the drilling OF ten holes
with p. T. Evers of the Sam Simon
district, southwestern Grant county.
They are to go down 500 feet in the
porphyry copper rock. The company
has on Its property iron outcrops from
100 to 200 feet wide for distance of
5000 feet. carrying one.half to / per
cent copper. Bunches and pockets of
high-grade copper are found in this
surface iron running as high as 22
per cent The ore also carries four
ounces OF silver per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
eusrdsmen Named for Fort Riley.

Governor Gunter and Adj. Gen.
Baldwin have announced the names of
the seven Colorado guardsmen chosen
TO go to Fort Riley and take training
for commissions with the other candi-
dates, in accordance with recent or
der. The seven are Sergt. A. ii. Mar
tin. Gen. Baldwin's' orderly; Sergt.
Clarence B. Werts, Stable Sergt. Jens
Thompson. Otis Slone, Delos A. Walk
er, Eugene d. Milliken and Thorndike
Deland, all of Troop A.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
How Careless.

"Say young feller," said Broncho
Bob, "have you got gun on your
mo, sir!" replied the man with the
cowboy uniform. was told
that 1t was better to be unarmed, so
as to avoid any impression that was
seeking II quarrel"
well, that's big disappointment.
needed brand-new gun an thought
you'd be bringing along at least pair
Of 'em. Don't you let anything like
this occur again."
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
WyomInu,

A contract has been let to drill n
well to test the Dry Creek structure.
There are number OF drills now
close to the oil sands in the Big Mud.
dy field.
The Five Hundred Company is lay
ing a pipeline from It's 350-barrel well
In the Lander field.
Lander's list of oil producers has
been increased by the striking OF
oil on the Schoonamaker ranch, three
niles north OF Lander.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Keep Training Advise. Captain.

The Citizens Military Training As
sociation, organized by Denver men
to give citizens an opportunity to ac
quire knowledge of drill and military
tactics. is urged to continue its work
of fitting men for service, in a letter
received by Horace Phelps from Capt.
Philip Van Cise. who is attending the
student training camp at Fort Riley
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Governor Makes Appointing nts.

lowing appointments: l.. Wilson,
Denver, member State Board of Phar-
macy; Dr. Victor Ayers, Buena Vista,
physician state Teformatory; A. N
Brown. Norwood, water commissioner
district No. 60; w. l.. Philbin, Salida
county commissioner Chaffee county,
to succeed ID. p. Cook. appointed wa.
ter commissioner
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Increase In Pay Aid. Recruiting.

Maj. G. N. Barney. directing army
enlistments. received official notice
from the War Department that the
pay of privates had been increased
SIS, which together with the Presi-
dents proclamation setting June 9TH
AS registration day, under the select
i've draft measure, is expected to dou-
Bile enlistments.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Named Lieutensnts In REGULAR Army.

Several Colorado men have passed
the examinations given in January
and will be commissioned second lieu
tenants in the regular army, according
TO word from Washington. They are:
Richard II. Gutherie, formerly with the
United States Forest Service; d. r..
Gather of the United States Reclama-
ton Service; Robert Nelson Getty,
son OF Col. Getty commander at Fort
Logan; Wendell l.. Bevan of Fort Col.
ins and Edward George Herliby, Fort
Logan.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
FIERY RED PIMPlES
That Itch and Burn Are Usually
Eezematovs-cutIeura Quickly Heals.

1t needs but single hot bath with
Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle
application of Cuticura Ointment to
the most distressing, disfguring
eczemas, itchings and burnings to
prove their wonderful properties. They
are also ideal for everyday toilet use.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

army officers This will enable those
In charge Of operations to devote their
entire energy to turning out compe-
tent aviators, who will take their
place as reserve lleutenants In the sig.
nal corps.
The schools which have been desig-
mated to do the elementary work are
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. Cornell university, Ohio State
university, University of Illinois. Uni
versity of Texas and the University of
California.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
The Color Scheme.

"Iias your wife started that bank
account of which you were telling
me?"
"Not yet, but she has collected sam
pie checks from all the banks and Is
trying to decide which makes the most
harmonious combination with her new
embossed stationery"
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
WHERE AlRMEN WILL TRAIN
Six Colleges Designated by the War
Department as Points for the In.
struction Of Avlators.

The work Of turning out army avi-
htors will be quickened 80 per cent rs
the result of an order issued by the
war department.
In the future the groundwork and
elementnls Of aerodynamics will be
taught to army aviator students ut six
of the larger universities throughout
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
STATES SONS MUST DO DUTY.
Provost Marshai's Estimates Show
Colorado Army Under seIeetive
Service Is 107,334 Men,

So'oTdoo Army Onoer Selective
Service Is 1o7,s34 Men.
Denver.-Colorado expects all her
sons to do their duty in registering
for the national army under the uni
versal service law on June 9Th. State
officials are confident that all men
between the ages of 81 and 80 years,
inclusive, will register voluntarily on
that day.
Colorado's potential army for the
maintenance of justice and free gov
ernment in the world should be 1O7,-
3S4. Estimates compiled in the office
of Provost Marshal John Evans show
that approximately that number Of
men should be registered by this
young, powerful, patriotic common
wealth.
Here are the marks, the quotas, that
the counties of Colorado and the three
cities of Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs should attain: Adams county
l,2OS men; Alamosa, 654; Arapahoe
1,b72; Archuleta. 44S; Baca, 100;
Bent, $50; Boulder, 4.371; Chaffee
1928; Cheyenne, 633; Clear Creek,
CAT; Conejos, 1852; Costilla. 647; Crow
ley. 1872; Custer, 100; Delta, LIS;
Denver, 25,3OO, Dolores, 12O; Douglas,
SOC; Eagle, $50; Elbert, S24; Ell Paso,
2,106 Exclusive of Colorado Springs)
Fremont, $3.50; Garfield, 1887; Gilpin,
404; Grand. 374; Gunnison, GIG; Hins-
dale, 113; Huerfano, 1,7SS; Jackson,
1877; jefferson, 2,O25; Kiowa. eco: Kit
Carson, sS9; Lake, 1,437; La Plata.
1881; Larimer, 3,051; Las Animas,
3.125; Lincoln. 1,0S3; Logan, 1887;
Mesa 2,727; Mineral, 172; Moffat, 4S5;
Montezuma, 726; Montrose, 1861;
Morgan. 1,476: Otero. 1866; Ouray,
5SS; Park, 1882; Phillips. SOL; Pitkin.
1853; Prowers, LAT: Pueblo exclusive
of city of Pueblo), 1893: Rio Blanco,
434; Rio Grande, 964: Routt, 1,07S:
Saguache, 695; San Juan, $50; San
Miguel, 7l6; Sedgwick, 4O2; Summit
1886; Teller, 2.096; Washington, 1,012;
Weld, 1885, Yuma. 1.4s5; city of Colo
rado Springs, 3.94S; city of Pueblo.
$500. Total, 107,334
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
The Dangerous uniformed.

"There will be great restraint on
conversation If all news Is withheld"
"Why?" inquired Miss Cayenne.
'The most reckless conversationallst
on earth is the person who doesn't
know what he Is talking about"
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

Railroad shop employees at San
Juan. Porto Rico, have procured an
increase in pay and better working
conditions.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
MeAdoo Visit Stimulated. Enli.tmen.

Secretary McAdoo's> visit In Denver
not only created an interest in bonds,
but also stimulated enlistment. Off
cial recognition from the War Depart
ment has been won by the National
Guard of the state due to the fact that
from May 1st to May Goth, S07 volun.
teers were recruited for the militia
Reports from Washington state that
the War Department is highly
pleased with the Colorado militia re-
.cruiting.' The strength OF the guard
units not in federal service consisted
on May 1st of SO officers and 1,O36
men, while on May Goth the strength
had been increased to rs officers and
l,S43 men,
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

Women have such II good time talk
ing because they have so little to say
that they do not care how they say 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Colorado.

Silvertons shipments, seventy-four
cars in the first seventeen days of
May.
Lessees on the Custom mine at Red
mountain, near Ouray, are preparing
to start work Immediately.
The King of Carbonates, a West
cliff mine is showing assays of 200
ounces silver and $50 copper.
William Garston, Colorado Springs
engineer, is now at Grand Valley in.
vestigating oil shale interests
Contract to drive 200 feet of tunnel
at the Hammer property, belonging to
George Watson, near Breckenridge.
r. B. Moore, in charge of the Golden
station Of the Bureau of Mines, states
that the laboratory is practically COM
pleted.
New mines are needed and there
was never better time for the pros
pector to make his great discovery.
The world is metal hungry.
Silverton reports progress in open
ing of the Custom, Telescope, Coming
Wonder and Congress mines, and de-
parture of pack teams in the service
Of prospectors.
In all probability it will be well
toward the latter part of June before
work will start on the new mill for
the Sunnyside Mining and Milling
Company, near Silverton.
Twenty-Five sets of lessees are ac-
tive on the different leasing blocks
operated through the Elkton main
shaft, and the production from the
mine is at this time holding at u car
a day, with excellent prospects of i'm
mediate increase.
At Cripple Creek Carnduff and Dun
can, lesees of the Granite Gold Min
ing Company, operating on the lower
Dead Pine through the 1,OOO-foot
level of the Gold Coin shaft, made
production of approximately 700 tons
of ore during April.
According to reports, the revival of
old mines in Boulder county is gain
ing momentum as the season opens.
Caribou, the oldest and richest silver
camp in the early days of the state, is
in particular feeling the effect of the
impetus given by the increased price
In silver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

Don't TRUST your future happiness
with n woman who. has no sense OF
humOr.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Asks Rehearino Of Water.case.

Attorney General Hubbard filed
motion for a rehearing in the Colo.
radoWyoming water case in the Su-
preme Court.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

world and we all contribute to the
output.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

An old bachelor says that woman's
tongue Is an organ without stops.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $1,000 per unit. Crude ores,
60 per cent, $500; 25 per cent, 50. 40
@12.O0; 10 per cent, $S.7OQ10.0O per
unit.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Metal Market Prices.

New York.-Lead-11c.
Bar Silver-74ssc.
Copper-Casting, $2S.37M.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

st. ouis.-Spelter-$s.11.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31

Straw hats can be easily cleaned
with dampeiS6 cornmeal.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Arizona.


The Yucca Company is ready to
start its tungsten mill.
The Arizona Manganese Mines
Company will develop new deposits
south of Aguila.
The Shamrock mine, located in the
Plomosa range, about twelve miles
south Of Vicksburg, is expected to re-
sumo operations soon.
Twenty-Five per cent copper and $50
per ton gold-mOre, than $4,000 for a
car of ore recently sent to the smell
ter from the Critic mine in the Min
eral valley, Salome district.
Interest in mining affairs in the
Copper Basin country. a copper-bear-
Ing section of proven possibilities
contiguous to Prescott, has been slim
ulated Of late by broadening OF the
field of operations and by number
of copper ore discoveries of more
than passing Importance.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-31
Overhead Charges.

-=--- Overhead Charges.
"What did that new hat costT
"Five dollars. That's the initial
cost"
"Yesr
"I expect to spend three times that
much checking 1t this summer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
MOIderS Warn Politicians To
Keep Out

The officials Of the Molders who
are ION sstrike, request The Press
to state that Charles Baker, who
made speech to the men in front
of the Peerless foundry Immediately
after the molders in that foundry
walked out last Monday morning
was not authorized to do so by
them They also say that he is not
molder and that he had no busi-
ness at the head of the parade OF
these men, who, immediately after
walking out Of the shop marched
to Trades Council hall.
The Molders want it distinctly
understood that this is a labor af-
fair pure and simple, and they
don want any politics injected in
to it. They take this means OF
warning all politicians, be they
democrat, socialist or republican
to keep out. HANDS OFF, they
say, and woe be to the one who
disregards this warning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Retail Clerks

The Retail Clerks Union met
Monday evening in Trades Council
hall with one of the largest attend
ances in the history of this organi-
zation. They initiated one and re-
ceived the applications of several
other clerks All the various sub
committee chairmen to arrange for
the lawn fete given Wednesday
night reported After listening to
these reports all present knew that
the affair was bound to be sue
cess. And wasn't it, Everyone
present voted it the best ever anC
urged the clerks TO give these af-
fairs oftener.
The clerks organization in thi.
city is live one. They are doing
for much good for their members
1t is due to the organization thai
the clerks, union and non union
and all other store employees ar,
enjoying Wednesday afternoon!
off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Lay Up Supply
For Winter Urges
State Board of
Agriculture

Columbus, Ohio, (Special)-
While it is evident that there will
be an over-supply of many food
stuffs during the growing and har-
vesting season, Secretary Shaw of
the State Board of Agriculture
urges Ohioans to lay up the sur
plus for the winter by canning and
drying. There is going to be a
bumper crop" Mr.. Shaw declares,
but if our people learn to take
care of the surplus they will not be
victims of the high prices which
are bound to prevail later on be
cause of the world demand for
foodstuffs. There should be nc
gluttening of the market with per
ishable vegetables if everyone does
his part in looking after their owr
welfare. :"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
6enaTaI Strike will Be Do
clarad BY Trades Council.

AT we'll attended and important
meeting held by the Co operative
Trades and Labor Council Wednes-
day night, that body carefully con
sidered the present strike situation
which involves the Molders, Paper
makers and the Textile Workers
The large hall of the central body
was crowded with delegates from
the affiliated unions and many Gi
them spoke for their organizations.
The meeting was called to con
slider the proposition of calling a
general strike of all labor unions,
In the event the factories where the
strike exists attempt to bring in
strike breakers.
A vote was taken and it carried
unanimously that every Union will
quit work if strike breakers are
brought in
This fight not OILY effects the
unions on strike but indirectly eff
fects every union affiliated with the
central body and they intend to as
sist the strikers every way possible
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
All OuI Al The Peerless Peeee|I||eeSS FOuDdTI |

After their strenuous work Of
Sunday persuasi1g the strike
breakers, brought here by the Niles
Tool Works Co., to leave The city
on Monday about noon a few of the
molders strolled out High street to
the Peerless foundry and had chat
with few OF the molders employed
In that foundry with the result
that every man and boy employed
there walked out. After walking
out they formed IN line, two abreast
and paraded to Trades Council hall
and signed applications for mem
b>rship in the union.
Organizer Tim Rowan took
charge and committee was imme
diately appointed to draft articles
of agreement.
The articles Of agreement have
since been presented to the com
pany WHO now have them urde.
consideration but up to the time oil
going to press nothing definite WAS
known as to what their decision
would be.
Among other things, the men are
asking for minimum wage Of 81 q
for journeymen molders, one and 2
half price for over time, nine houl
day and recognition of the union
The foundry is closed down tight
at present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
BOTH PLAYED FAIR.
Story of a Railroad President and a
Labor Leader

Story Of Railroad President and
Labor Leader
When Matthew t. Brush, president
OF the Boston Elevated railroad, found
his men were getting restless he set
tied the trouble I'll characteristic fash
ion In the American Magazine Alfred
Grunberg says.
Constant argument did not appeal
10 Brush. II was not his way Of doing
business. lie buckled UP his belt and
plunged into the muddle His first
move was to call ". r. Aahon head
Of the National Carmen union into
his office and lock the door
Now. Mahon he said. dra wing UP
a chair and leaning forward with his
friendly smile were here In my Office
The doors are locked There are no
stenographers concealed QnyWhe no
dictagra phs. no one to listen The
curtains are drawn. We're here alone.
But before we can do anything I've
got TO know you and you've got to
know ME You tell me all about your.
self and Iu tell you who I am sud
what We done.
And thus the labor leader and the
frank, friendly railroad official drew
back the curtains of retcence and sus-
picion and showed each other the
goods that We're within them Mahon
saw Brush the uewsboy and Brush the
apprentice as Wen as Brush the vice
president Brush saw Mahon as fel
low man whose heart was bound NJ Ia
the welfare OF labor.
Mahon found out that I was
square, Brush said afterward, and l
found out that he was square He was
open and honest, so was l. Ne were
both convinced that neither one was
trying to play tricks on the other
For nineteen hours the two men
behind locked doors. debated the ON
plex problems. each jealous for the II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Textile Workers. MI Is
Quiet Here.

All is quiet in the textile work
ers' strike. Both sides resting easy.
The workers, many OF whom
haven enjoyed vacation or few
days off in many years, seem TO be
glad of the opportunity 10 rest up.
Many of them especially the girls
are securing positions in other mills
and factories and stores throughout
the city. They say there is no
trouble to secure jobs these days,
and better ones than they formerly
held.
Those not working report aud
hold meetings daily. Were it not
for this one would scarcely know
there is strike on in this industry
involving over 400 employees.
Never was their an organization
on strike whose members conducted
themselves more ladylike or gentle.
menly than the members of the
Textile Workers Union No. 1899.
They are to be very much com
mended therefor.
Thos. ]. Reagan, International
General Organizer of the United
Textile Workers of America, ar.
rived in the city Tuesday morning
and Immediately took charge of the
situation here. He will remain here
until the strike is settled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

Sunday, M Menkey Mutual Aid So
ciety No. 1 will hold its Annual
Family Basket Picn ic at Bleckley's $
Woods. The affair is limited to
the members, their families and
sweethearts. Trucks will leave the
Temple at 10, II and 2 a clock for
the convenience of those attending.
There will be plenty of refresh
ments and good things to eat for
those attending
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Ratort cauatIo.

A tourist was having his boots pol
ished by an Irish shoeblack, and as the
latter was administering the finishing
touches his patron rudely tossed two
coppers on the pavement as reward
This insult, added to ne doubt by the
fact that the reward was the mere rec
ognized twopence, caused the shoe
black to eXclaim.
THANK We, sir. The only polish yoa
have is on your boots, and gave you
that London Telegraph
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Mass Meeting
Saturday Night

Que of the largest mass meetings
ever held in this city will occur by
all the labor unions Saturday night
in froat OF the Court House. Iu-
ternational officers from unions on
strike and other organizations will
be here to address the public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
GOI0Ied COSTING ChIpDefS Al
HOOVeDS Foundry SITiy'

The coiored men who took the
places OF the casting clippers who
went on strike at the Hooven
Owens & Rentschler Co., foundry
several weeks ago, became disatis-
fed with their conditions Tuesday
morning and walked out. They
all decided to join the Federal La
Dor union and signed up to that ef-
feet Tuesday evening at Trades
CoonciI hall. District organizer
Chas Vaughn will initiate them
into the organization Sunday morn
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Many Labor NOtabIas In
The City,

Never in the history of the city
has ii been honored with so many
notables of organized labor as are
here at the present time. We have
with us Thos. J. Donnelly, Sec y
Treasurer of the Ohio State FEEDER
alton OF Labor; John P. Frey, editor
Of the Int irrational Iron Molders'
Journal; Emmet L. Adams, repre-
senting the Grand Lodge Interna
tIonal Association of Mschinists;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Lodge Notes,

Butler Aerie No. 407, iFraternal
Order of Eagles at the meeting
Monday night instructed Junior
Past Worthy President James
Sharp, who by right of holding
such Office is the accredited dele
gate TO the Grand Aerie Conven-
ton, which will be held in Buffalo
this year during the week of
August II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

terests be represented At the end OF
that time the labor leader walked out
with mutual agreement In his hand
Not only was this agreement sstisfac-
tory to the company, but unions have
called it one Of the finest documents of
its kind ever drawn up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

Frank L. Rist, sent here as special
representative of the American
Federation of Labor; w. R.
Smith, 1st Vice President of the In
ternatioral Brotherhood of Paper
makers and Thos. J. Reagen, In
ternational General Organizer oil
the United Textile Workers of
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
ssa HabLts.

Shun bad habits Every evil and
wasteful habit draws upon our strength
and resources without making any
proper return. on the other hand, ev-
cry task faithfully done. every respond,
bility manlully borne in the path OF
duty, steadies Us like well bestowed
ballast