davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
Good Reason.

by Jove, Dobbersr' said Chump
leigh. You don't mean to tell me that
nice girl like that, the only daughter
OF a charming widow worth $1,000. 900
doesn't interest you?"
Not in the least" said Dobbers
Pm interesting myself in her mother
-HarDer's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

for the home and visiting players are
ready for occupancy and the club 5
we'll appointed offices over the rotunda
will be taken possession of next week.
Nearly 10000 folding chairs win be
riveted to the concrete floor of the
covered structure before the opening
game between the Brooklyns and the
New York Americans on April ), three
weeks from next Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
ch changed from previous re

not much changed from previous re-
ports.
Bellows Falls reports general con
ditions are not much changed. Retail
trade has been fairly good. At Stowe
comfortable activity is noted in haul
ing logs to the mills and all available
help in this line is being utilized.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
Hostage.

Traveler-Will there be time to get a
drink, guard? Guard-Yes, sir; plenty
o. time, sir. Traveler-What guaran.
tee have l that the train won't go
without me? Guard (generously)-Well,
sir, I'll go an have one with you
Sydney Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
A Card

We the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

IN THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REFORMER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
BIG GAMES.
Are TO Be Engaged in by the
Wesleyan College Base
ball Team This Year.
tseEelAl q az rELEaRAa,

#
lBUOKHANNON, Sept. g. Adj
ditional big BASEBALL games have
come to the Wesleyan baseball man
agemont buring the last two weeks
in games with Lafayette college and
CornaIl University, two of the larg-
TEST and best known schools in the
United States. Cornell and Lafayet-
te will both play at Buckhannon on
the southern trips which these big
teams take next year and without
doubt they will prove to be hard
fought and interesting ones. The.
southern trip which the Wesleyan
Team will take is RAPIDLY being clos
ed; the games with Princeton at
Princeton on April i being closed
and that with North Carolina
March &c bling closed also. Gam
es with Charleston College. Univer-
sity of Virginia, Washington and
Lee, Alabama, University of South
Carolina and several other teams are
offered tut no definite settlement in
these games has been made. In ad-
dition to the Cornell and Lafayette
games, Washington and Jefferson
College will be played two games at
Buckhannon near Decoration Day
and Bucknell will be seen here in
one game previous to this date. Ohio
Wesleyan has offered Wesleyan
games at Delaware and in case the
western Pennsylvania trip Of Wes-
leyan's is abanded a trip into this
section will be arranged. A big east
ern trip for the Baseball team is
sure. The southern takes no part OF
the College time and this allows the
team ten days away from home. The
eastern trip Will include games with,
Pennsylvania State, Bueknell, Latay-
cite and one or two other of the best
colleges in the Philadelphia section.
good team is assured Wesleyan for
the spring and with this added draw
ing card one Of the best in the his
tory OF the college should be turn
ed out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
Dam Problem
One Of Worry


aid him in his Good Roads, cam
paign IN the state, which he expects
to continue duusng his entire admin
tstration.
That Governor Hatfield regards
the hydroelectFic power question asI
one of the most important problems
OF the day is Indicated by recent
statement he made in Charleston.
Water rights, conflicting titles to
dam aItes. priority of location of riv-
al power concerns and the protec-
ton of the people against all danger
are features of the problem which
will be to the forefront in West Vir-
GINA for the next several years and
the governor has asked the press OF
the state to cooperate with him in
seeing that the interests of the peo-
ule are looked otter in every part-
ocular.
Our water power is about the on
ly natural asset. If it can be so clas-
sed, that we have left and unless IT
lbs properly conserved, q feel that it
will go as our. other .naturol fesour-
ices have gone. l do not believe that
the public has yet come to a real
izatien of the prodigy of this prop
osed Development, the governor
said. 8
IT is not so much Of the countour
tor the dams capacity or the land ut
ilized as base, to retain the water.
but the enormous amount of land
and other valuable property which
will be rendered vaIueless from in
accessibility.
4 This is one of the broadcast sub
jects and its Importance overshadows
any other economic problem yet pre-
sented to the people of the state" cor
tinued the governor. 81 am vastly
interested and my position has been
well known throughout the state for
a considerable period.
This vital question is now up for
immediate consideration and will be
heard on September 9. The import
ance of this question should excite a
full and free discussion by the press
\ It is expected that there viii be
large delegations from every section
of the state in attendance at the con-
ference in Charleston on September
10, when the problem will be brought
up for extensive discussion and the
hearing of all-protests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
And a Conference is Called
to Take Up and Discuss
the Matter.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 3. The by
drc-electric problem, involving
the control of the water power com
panies OF the state now seeking per-
mits to build dams in q number OF
the large rivers OF the state, win be
the subject of a conference of state
wide interest to be held in Charles
ton on September, 9. The meeting
will be open to the public and at this
time the governor and the members
of the Public Service Commission
will hear protests regarding the APP
pl:cations for dams. which are now
pending.
Because of the great Importance
of the water power issue in west
Virginia at this time and the fact
that number of western governors
had prepared addresses dealing with
this subject Governor HATFIELD for
sock his office for the tirst time since
he became governor and attended
the conference of governors in colo
rado Springs during the past week.
He is expected to return to Charles
ton the first of the week and the in
formation he secured along this. line
at the govednots' conference is ex-
pected to prove invaluable to him in
dealing with the pdoblem in this
station. In the western states, the
proposition OF controlling a water
power companies has been live is
sue for many years and the western
executives have gained practical ex-
perience which they divulged in adj
dresses at the conference of COVER
nors.
The good roads problem, which is
one OF Governor Hatfeld's most fam
liar subjects and one in which ne
has shown great ability in handling
was also dealt with at the governors
meeting. The West Virginia ex-
ecutive has attracted attention as an
advocate of good roads since the days
when he, as president of the McDow-
ell county court gave to the county
the best system of good roads in the
state, despite the fact that it was
one of the most mountainous count
les in the entire commonwealth. At
the last session of the legislature,
Governor Hatfield was ''the man be-
mind" who caused to be enacted a
number Of progressive measures in
the cause of good roads, including
the law for the working Of convicts
on the roads of the state and another
law creating state department of
roads in connection with the state
university.
The Good Roads" legislation en-
acted in West Virginia and for which
the governor deserves a great part
OF the credit has attracted wide sp-
read attention and has resulted in
West Virginia being placed among
the states most active in the cause
of better roads.
West Virginia is included in the
route for the proposed national high
way, which came up for discussion
at the meeting at Colorado Springs
and it is expected that as a result of
his attendance at the conference,
Governor Hatfield will have gained
a great deal of knowledge that will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Do you know what is the eighth
wonder of the world? Read the Won
derful story THE Americans in Pan
anna" which viii appear in an early
Issue of the Daily Telegram. and you
viii decide IT is the great Panama
Canal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

News about good places to board in
today's Telegram-probably news"
that will help you to fnd the long
ought right place to boardt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
TO nINEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 6-5 tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
Personal Mention

Col. Sol Ripinsky, the Haines pio' neer, who has been visiting at Juneau for several days, returned to his home at Haines yesterday on the North western.
 Bert E. vaill, of Haines, who has been at the capital for several days, returned to the Lynn canal port on the Northwestern last night.
 NJ. c. Herner, of Fort Collins, Col, who has been engaged in mining in Colorado for many years, was an ar rival on the Northwestern. He has come to Juneau to remain.
 The Misses Violet and Nan Riley two charming Seattle girls, who have friends in Juneau, are making the round trip on the Northwestern.
 H. H. Cowley, special representative of the Vancouver Daily Sun and Satur day Sunset magazine, was a passen ger on the Northwestern enroute to Atlin, Whitehorse and Dawson.
 Lester o. Gore, the noted Socialist orator of the University of Washing ton, is coming to Juneau soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
ALASKA GROWS SOME
 BIG TREES ALSO
-o-0-

The local Forest Service office have on exhibition spruce board, clear, fifty inches in width and 1OS inches long. This board is just half of the length of the original one cut. Peo- ple say the timber of this region is or no value but this board proves the contrary. Seventy-inch logs are not uncommon by any means and one was cut the other day that measured 12O inches on the stump. While this board is not the largest cut it is a fair av' craze sample. It was cut at the To- cal mill of the Ketchikan Power Com pany.-Ketchikan Miner.
 It is reported here that the White Pass will file a new tariff, cutting its railway rates permanently at the dis cretion of the railway company.
 A cut in passenger rates was also made today by the Side Steamers Com pany, which advertises Dawson to Whitehorse, first-class, $2O; second class, s15. Whitehorse to Dawson $12.5O and $7.5O Berths and meals are included in all rates and the tickets are good until the close of navigation The White Pass has met opposition rates to date, but no announcement vel has been made on the last cut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
SEATTLE PUBLICATION
 ADVERTISES ALASKA
-O-O--

The waters of Alaska, noted for their rich resources in fisheries wealth, are also becoming far-famed for another feature which is giving the Northland considerable advertising in marine circles throughout the world, It is claimed that Alaska waters con- tain the finest fleet of commercial motor boats in existence.
 This fact is strikingly brought out in the June Number of Pacific Motor Boat, q journal published at Seattle in the interests of the Pacific Coast motor boat interests. The June Mum Der. which is just arrived in Alaska, is the Annual Work Boat Number, and contains pictures and plans of many of the finest workboats on the Pacific Coast. The finest of these boats. especially those to be used Tn the fishing industry, are boats that have been built for Alaska waters Cannery tenders, seineboats, halibut schooners and many other types Ia miliar in the Northland are shown and the plans and description are al so given of the Amy" the new motor ferry boat recently completed by the Juneau Ferry x Navigation Company for use between Juneau and Douglas
 The number also contains a mum Der of valuable technical articles oi interest to the commercial motor boat man and is handsomely illustrated throughtout. Alaska, because of her fine stretches of inland, protected wa ters, her peculiar industrial require ments and the lack of other means oi transportation, may be said to be truly the home of the motor workboat. The fleet is growing tremendously every year and the boats in use are well de signed and well built and the doing the work that in other countries IS accomplished by railroads, good roads, steamboats and all of the oth CT things that will come to Alaska in the course of her coming develop ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
SEATTLE PAPER PRAISES
 COLLINS INTERVIEW
-O-O

Speaker Collins, of the Alaska Leg islature, who was one of the legisla' tors visiting Seattle recently, on his return home was interviewed in Ju neau and took occasion to say:
 "The people of Seattle are real
 ly interested in the welfare of
 Alaska and are ready to do any
 thing that will further the inter-
 ests of the Territory when the
 people of the North make plain to
 them what they want. Their diff
 fculty in the past has been to
 gain accurate knowledge of what
 the people of Alaska want, and
 that has been largely on account
 of the natural differences of opin-
 ion among our own people. Now
 that the people have an opportun-
 ity, through their territorial gov
 ernment, of declaring themselves,
 they will find that Seattle organi-
 cations will back them up."
 This expresses truly and concisely the exact attitude of Seattle towards Alaska. A policy of enlightened sel ishness," if nothing else, has re quired that Seattle business men should take the keenest interest ir furthering everything, to the extent of their powers, which will aid Alas ka and help toward greater devel opment of the resources of that won derful Territory and toward improv ing the condition of the people there
 All that the commercial bodies ot this city need, before putting out theil efforts, is to know exactly, at any time, what it is that the people of Alas ka want, and they will lend every eff fort to secure it for them. The de velopment of Alaska means the growtf of the cities which handle the trade of Alaska, and Seattle is easily tho chief of those cities. There is thC keenest interest in this city in Alaska and every newspaper and every com mercial agency in this city is read! now, as in the past, to lend every as sistance to the furtherance of any thing which will help that Territory Seattle Post.Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

Plunketts new launch "Lue" for charter. Leave orders at Burford's Heidelberg cigar stand. 6-12-lm'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
AMERICANS COMPLETE
 BAGSAG VICTORY

MANILA, June 17.-American troops have completed their victory at Bag sag by taking the last defenses of the Moros there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
STEFANSSON EXPLODES
 ABSURD STORIES
O-O--

VICTORIA. June IT, Stefansson' speaking today about stories that have been printed concerning the purpose of his Northern expedition, said, the widespread idea trat my purpose is to search for a race of lost Scandinav- ians is ridiculous as is also the state ment that I expect to discover among the people of the North pure strain of Norsemen."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
SOCIALISTS COMPLAIN ON
 NATURALIZATION AGENT

SEATTLE, June IT. - Charges have been preferred at Washington against J. Speed Smith, chief naturalization examiner in the Northwest, on the ground that he has been too active in his efforts against those applicants for naturalization whom he believes are believers in socialism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
 IN CONSULAR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary of State William J. Bryan yesterday announced that the civil service will continue to be applied to the consu- lar service of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
MISSOURI RAILWAY RATE
 LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, June 17.-The Unit ed States Supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the Missouri two cent a mile railway passenger and maximum freight rate law in decis ion rendered yesterday. The supreme court affirmed decision already made by the supreme court of the State ol Missouri. The decision of the United States Supreme Court applies to the six larger railroads that operate ir Missouri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
BARTENDERs' MEETING

Regular meeting of Juneau Bartend- ers' Union, Local No. S69, B. l. L. of A., will be held in Gross hall, Tuesday evening, June 17th, at S:45. All par tenders are requested to be present.
 c. A. GRAY. Pres. 16-2t.
 OYER H. PATTEN, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
PORTLAND SWINDLER
 JUMPS BAIL BOND
-O-O-

PORTLAND. Ore, June 17.-A. F. Beihl. convicted for his connection with Columbia River Orchards swim dle, has jumped his bail bond of $1O,' 900 given by his father-in-law, follow ing the suit of his wife for divorce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
REBELS GIVE FEDERALS
 BAD TROUNCING
--O-O-

FL PASO, Tex, June 17.-Six hun dred federals were killed and wound ed in a furious battle in Southern Chihuahua yesterday by the insur- gents under Gen. Villa and Gen. Chas- hernandez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
CANADIAN GOERNMENT
 ABANDONS ITS NAVY

HALIFAX, June 17.-The govern ment at Ottawa has ordered Canada's Atlantic navy abandoned. The move ment is regarded as the result of the agitation against the passage of laws for the building of a navy for the use of the Imperial government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
ALASKA VOLCANOES
 FURNISH SENSATION

The newspapers on the outside found in the report that Alaska volcanoes in the Cook inlet country are active a rich subject from which to develop sensational headlines. A glance over some of the Pacific Coast newspapers reveals the following samples.
 The Los Angeles Times says:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

HAVE YOU contract to let? If SO, be sure to see s. A. Kelly. New house, Gov. road. Casey & Shattuck Addi- tion 5-15-1m.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
Ii Lockwood, coo Mcclellan; q. Ciar-
matiro. 22S Fort Giuseppe Caranagno.
33l Congress X Agnew, 6i5 Four
teenth, ]. Degl, % Vanderbilt, +.
Banks. 90 Boone; +. Pasco. $50 Lovett,
Watson; NJ. Rosen. 81 Brewster. s. Left.
$50 Hastings; IA. Johnson. 6s3 Beau
bien; w. Davis. 1885 Sixteenth; G. Race,
81 Beaver: A. Utz, Detroit; 7. Watson.
16s Fifteenth; r. Thomson go Minnie;
A. kreft 95s Mitchell; F. Wilson. 1898
Kirby. &. Meinke, 426 Horatlo: Il.
Czwiert wiecz 1873 st. Aubin; .. ODER
fer, 69l Chippewa; A. Goebert, 1851 JEFF
ferson: u. Cloke. 1914 st. Aubin; l..
Worth, 500 Melbourne: w Arends, 934
Meldrum; Is. Lecznjai. 10 Barnes: I.
Cowhey, 284 Parkview: b. Watson, 45+
Fourth; A. Every. 6S Rivard: J. Guel-
Ter NJ Foley, 500 WIlii'
X. Trix, 70 Hancock: J. Durant, De-
troit, w Bebarowski. SO Greusel; :.
Jacob. az Burnett; l. Grogzosan, 616
Franklin; G. Allen, 1879 Kercheval; n
Wood, 1872 Mcclellan: A Smittson, 3S9
Twelfth: f.. Baldwin. SO Twelfth; w.
Caskell, 2S6 High; r.. Bsals. III Liver
nois: A. Moore, 436 catherine: NJ. Bak
err 81 Harmon: l.. Martin. Az Ante
tam; w Melchs, 376 Division; H. Blygt.
Sixth and High; ]. Holerix, 23s Adel-
aide: ]. Varga, IA Bacon; III Operchall.
80 Florence: w. Wilczynski, l5<7 Elm
wood twins; +. Pilarczyk: ssl Twen,-
ty-fourth w. Snycerski, sc Smith: ].
Knecht, 1869 Farnsworth. l.. Yeager.
Ito West End; A Sigarelll, $50 Con-
gress; II. ShafYer. 1913 Gambler; II. stiff
Ter, s Madison g. Simpson. 1903 Blaine:
J. Pfronm, 633 Seneca
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
.ANTI-CATHOLIC
ATTACK DENIED
BY SUFFRACIST
Miss MilhOlland Declares Words
Might Have Been CARRIED
/a/ for Reason l.
EVERYBODY ENTITLED
TO VIEWS, SHE SAYS
Presents Arguments to Show
One Priest Agreed With
Doctrine

NEW YORK, April ia bomb
was exploded in suffrage and Catholic
circles toaay when statement was
! published setting forth that Miss lnez
| Milholland. former suffrage leader
lad made direct attack on the Cath
Ole church, AZ being opposed to votes
! for women.
The trouble started at the Hotel
! Plaza, when a woman in an audience
addressed by Miss Milholland, asked
II it we're true that the Catholic
church opposed suffrage. Reference
was made to the statement issued by
Cardinal Gibbons, following the visit
paid him by the On-to-Washington
mixers. in which the cardinal express
ed views In opposition to votes for
women.
In a statement dictated to the Unit
Ell Press today, Miss Milholland said I:
my intentions we're and are to at
tack no institution or personal ar
rangements, except the ones that pre-
racy That is, the arrangement by
which women are excluded from the
exercise Of the right TO vote de-
ploced the fact that the Catholic
church forbade access to any source
OF information whatsoever, as 1t nee
essarily must by placing any book
upon The Index.
The priest that | spoke OF agrees
that any withholding OF information is
a regretable thing. He maintained
that the Catholic church could hold
its own with the breadth Of all the
sciences In the world blown upon IT,,
and he gave me book to prove this
point, which | believe Is called The
Popes and The Sciences. He main
tanned that information about every
thing added TO and did not detract
from the integrity Of the Catholic
church. Therefore. he believed, too,
II votes for women.
THAT type OF Catholic who offered
opposition In the towns OF Wisconsin
vas the oen who believed that suf-
frage for women meant knowledge for
women and rebellion for women.
doubt il an explanation would be nee
essary. II had a shorthand report OF
my remarks, but perhaps | garbled my
meaning and failed to make II clear.
Miss Milholland was asked II she
was disappointed at the action OF
Cardinal Gibbons In opposing suffrage.
Certainly not she replied, he
bad the same right TO be opposed to
votes for women that | have not TO
be a member Of the Catholic church.
This Is no argument between the
church and the suffrage workers. 1t
Il matter OF individual opinion on
the part Of the Catholics just as II Is
a matter OF individual opinion on the
rart OF members OF any other church
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
DIED..

BVELK-April 1919, Louis. beloved
husband Of Augusta Buelk, father or
Edward Buelk and son OF Mrs. Anna
Buelk. aged 46 years Funeral from
residence, $50 Scotten-ave. Monday.
. y. m.
EISING--Caroline, April is at resi-
dence, as Horatio, aged 80 years. be-
loved Wife OF Johann Eising end
mother OF Mrs. Augusta Kloss, Mrs
Johanna Krupski. Mrs. Emile Mainz.
Henry and August Eising, Mrs. Mary
Wagner and Mrs. Bertha Kemp Fun
eral from residence Monday after
noon at . o'clock.
GRANT-April IS. 1913. at her rest
dence. 81 Harrison- ave, Rebecks. be
n Sye Mr.. wife Ss Fl Ms rS.ns ors and R
Walter, Emery and Myron Grant
Mrs John Cavanagh. Clarence and
Blanch Grant. Funeral Monday from
residence $40 a. m. Burial at Chel-
sea. Mich.
IL. Ida. beloved wife
OF CHARLES Maledon and mother OF
Mrs Ida Guthbertson, Mrs. Florence
Cuthbertson. Mrs. LILLIAN Krahn. SyI-
via, Clarence and Leona Maledon. and
daughter OF Mrs. Henrietta Ruthen-
berg. aged 40 years. Funeral from
residence. 1929 East Forrest, Monday
p. m
MACHLEIT--April IL. 1913 Edith Mach
lett nee Schawang beloved wife 81
and Robert, sister Of Mrs william
Ricmer, Mrs Raymond Fox and
Hugo Schawang. Funeral from resi-
dence 7as lllinois-st. Monday ~
ia. Interment German Lutheran GEM
etery