davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
"SHIP TRUST" WINS
IN FEDERAL FIGHT
Court Dismisses All But One of
Contentious in Govern
ment Suit.
FORRIDS "FIGHTING" SHIPS

The United States District Court dis
missed yesterday ell but one OF the con-
tentlons made by the Government in Its
sherman law suit to dissolve the North
Atlantic Conference. or the Atlantic
steamship trust" as 1t is popularity called.
The court, however. restraints the steam
ship lines in the conference from sending
out lighting ships" or steamers selected
by the members OF the conference to
carry passengers at lower rates than COM
petng lines and thus drive the competing
lines OUT Of business. In all other respects
the court gives a clean bill OF health TO
the steamship pool, which. according 10
the Government. comprises steamship
lines carrying upward of 90 per cent OF
all ,ho Storage passenger traffic between
Europe and North America.
The dec sion was reached by Judges
LacomLe, CC,c Warl and Rogers sitting
as an eNredltlrg cou:' In order to elimi-
nate the intermediate step IN the appeal
which Is to be taken. Special Assistant
Attorney-General Henry A. Cutler an
noun,ed his intention last night OF carry
Ing the case to the Uni'ed states Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
FOR BoYs AND YOUNG MEN.
MoRRIsTOwN. NEW JERSEY.
RAN 0LPH MILITARY
ACADEMY.
MoRRisToWN, NEW JERSEY

College preparatory; also prepares thor
oughy for Government academies and bust.
noss. Our certificate is accepted by leading
colleges and technical schools. Through care
fui military training Tidinsss Punetuality
and Obedience are made a matter OF habit
school whore boys are under the hes,
moral as well as scholastic influences "a
hours OF the az A distinctive Home LIFE
"A feature OF tho school 4 personal visit
will prove TO your satisfaction that this IL
the best place for your boy. For catalogue
with detailed information address the super.
intendant Box A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
NAZARETH. PA.

Nazareth Hall Military Academy.
A MornvtAa Boarding school for Boys. Gen
srsl Academic AMI Preparatory Courses
Eau term begins Sept, 49, isit For catalog
address
Rev, S J, Blum. ID. D.. Prin.. Nazareth. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

In reference to the "nghting ships"
Judge Lr,nrbe says: Upon occasion
when some steamship owner or charterer
not a member NJ the combination has put
a vessel on a rth adjoining the one from
which vessels OF the comblu ttion were
% ,1ut 10 sail Md has offered 10 carry
tsscngcrs At a lower rate than that
asked bv SUCH member an extra vessel has
been put on ostensibly by one OF the
lines Of the combination. hut really by
tho combination itself al the same or
a lower rate, and all have cooperuted 10
furnish such a fighting ship and thereby
keep out competition
This seems clearly to he within the
prohbl .irn Of the act the case Is analo-
rous to that presented I'm the United states
versus the Eastern states Retail Lumber
Dealers Association
Accord 10 the Government, the Rus
stan Volunteer Fleet and the Uranium
steamship Company were driven out OF
busln 50 by such methods as these. II
was charged that the conference after
the nnuihilation OF these rivals raised
the storage rates excessively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Finds No Excessive Rates.

'"rne testimony says Judge Lacomb@,
Fails 20 satisfy us that the defendants,
or any Of u EN-. have charged excessive
or exorbltnlt rates for the transportation
OF passengers of any class, especially
whom {, is considered that vastly more In
the way Of safety, speed, sanitary cordi-
tons. physical comfort, Sc. is now given
10 passengers than was given 10 them
before the agreements and conferences
were entered into"
The Atlantic Conference was formed
in London on February b, 1908, Its pres
ent status, under the conditions prevail
ing In ocean traffic because OF the war,
Ia a matter of much speculation. The
decision in It's favor follows hard upon
the heels Of a published rumor that tn.
English lines in the conference were
ready 10 settle with the Government ou'
OF court, on the theory that after the
war the conference wouf no longer D.,
necessary. In certain shipping circles Il
Is tnoup NJ probable that the big German
lines will be so hard hit by the war
that they viii never again be regarded
as serious competitors.
when the conference was reorganized
in Paris last January tho Hamburg
American Line was left out, II was
said al the time that the quarrel leading
IN 10 this presaged the formation of a
single great German steamship company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
PRIVATE SCHOOLS


ar Vvy ~ vNv1s~
w HnRkS
DDlV TT
INlv AIE
NHCnnN
SSAAOSA0
L-
..... Young MEN AND BOYS. o
HE BROWN SCHOOL OF IuIOkING,
Al West 18th 81. Tel Col. eW
one AZ TIN. win a teacher.
BUCKLEY SCHOOL
geo MADISON AVE. NEAR CAD ST.
n,bKIEHLty M SCHOOL; re-, ,,o.
c - -, ppIO,.sE, soi " Uen ~, ~. os'"'
Indiy,aust Atten,lony. lin Ssari Geti Isl.
.nu.,'''ua' N''on ..on. IIe, ioe., Wv. ~.
p,i. ME k0HEI SShooL "a. roE SG briSy,
4 country day and boarding school for
,ounee. oose aNi.,l - o.-.-, l.u.
Es ING s,, SCHOOL -, ,,,, L $500 ID; MHf'
Boy rom 70 -, N. Dcpar,ihn .t
10 no'"e aud, Tor po,s unoer ~.
d., er $780, a. ,,.iid1, 20" A',cn,ion Two
roreey oshVo' ,ot ihnIei1IaI III Coile Nv.
r. 80, ~ 80, nv t,h ~ Ia ~ "
w $3.50 tV'' "'"' "
~
u. ~ "a, - ~, 80, -, - f,aii,,.
I1,,,, 81 ST., W. SOL wa :" c.r..
ou.eooI oPo''. 49, --oo. oe-.o~
s,a'Si, H., "a ~ s"" ~ III ss1
i.,b Va, pnens Net q taJa
o,,,d,ar s,a,cts. IN 20 . al ,sir,sr
ou'eooI ~. - " :. -. -
2.1.5ts e i7is Street
CoIiea. prepnratory school
with Siror 2 / rlfnhry and Jun Tor Cirndes
------------
FOR BOYS
- FAST eSrH STREET.
Clement Lawrence smith. a. NJ, Principal.
-.---,-.,-~----- ----,---,~- --------.--~-->,~-~-
IHE BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTOR ING.
$50 West 18th Street
once 2n W. 18th ST. Tel Col. sse+
Two years In one. Absolutely Individual.
--------------------.
Day a boar ding. Gram. 4 High school.
Sccretarial Course FOR High school * college
Graduates. Outdoor gym. Domestic Science.
----- --.-----...----..----
west End Ave q ssth ST Tel tl10 River.
Kin dergarten. Elementary. High school
----------- - -.
- ID. .uxaA sa al IN n
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
KAISER FELT THAT
 WAR WAS INTENDED

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21,-speciai cable from Rotterdam says the Ger man Emperor did not reckon on any danger of a general war until Febru' ary or March, 1916. That was con sidered the danger period, as strate- gle railways in Poland would be ready for Russia at that time, and 1t would take a year and half to place Russian siege equipment in sufficient ly good condition to attack Russian fortresses. The French, too, 1t was believed. would need over year to develop long-range artillery. The months of February and March, 1t was expected, would be chosen by the enemy because damage to crops would be greatest at that time. The Elm
 peror believed, however, that war against Germany would be made by France, Russia and Great Britain as soon as they could prepare for 1t, and determined that the. interest of peace couli not be served by delay and that the chances of German sue cess were better now than they would be three years from now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
~sWFTWATER BILL"
 IN MONEY AGAIN

Once more "swlttwater Gill" Gates Is on the road to fortune. In fact he has the fortune bottled up already in a piece of ground 50 miles long by 25O miles wide, upon which he obtained 2 concession from the Peruvian gov. ernment, according to Leroy Tozier, who returned to Fairbanks. The con cession is genuine too. IS the Fair banks lawyer saw all the papers in the transaetion, and in fact, made a close examination of them.
 When Mir. Tozier was in San Fran cisco, swiftwater Bill was there to consult with some mining experts and engineers, and upon his return to South America was accompanied by Q representative of John Hayes Ham mond, who has become interested in the Gates venture.
 According to Gates own statement, he just walked into the grand mogul of the Peruvian government, inform ed him that he was tho renowned Bill, had come down to get the greatest concession that was ever given out by the government, and before he had fin ished the interview, had obtained the agreemen; of the official.
 swiftwater told Mir. Tozler that the ground he had obtained from the gov ernment was richer than ever the Klondike was and that before many years he expected to sec all the old. timers of the North meandering around his dlgglngs. According to his con, cession from the Peruvian govern ment, he is to be lord of all he sur. veys, and practically legislative, ex' ecutive and judicial body combined He gives the assurance to all oldtlm' CTS of the North, as an inducement that he is going to run one wide-open place, where there will be dance.halla galore, and chance for good dealer to make an honest living.
 Gates wished to be remembered to all hir old friends in the North, and would have made a trip to Alaska had he not been pressed for time. Al present he has only a few Indians working his property, taking out gold during his absence, but within the next few months he hopes to be op erating on larger scale.-FaIrbanka Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
SOLDIERS PRAY AND
 FIGHT DESPERATELY

PARIS, Sept. 21.-An indication of the terrible earnestness of the fight ing on the front may be gathered from a circumstance that was report ed frou the front Saturday evening.
 "A British infantry regiment, re- ceiving an order to advance and take a German position, knelt for mom- ent to pray, then, the men knowing their charge was to be one of terrible cost, sprang to their feet, fixed bay onets as they clambered out of the trenches and in short rapid rushes advanced in wide open order, alter nately lying down and repeating. When fifteen yards from the British position there came hail of shot from machine guns but the soldiers only hurrahed aud rushed forward.
 Many fell with cries of determin, ation on their lips. but finally those who remained of the regiment took the German: position afte. a hand to hand encounter.
 This is only one of many similar acts of courage and discipline that have been enacted during the last week by French. British and Germans alike all along the line."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
PRzEMYsL.


 Przemysl, a town in Galicia, is sit uated sixty miles west of Lemberg by rail.
 Lemberg, having been occupied, it has been reported that the Russians would next concentrate their forces on Przemysl, which is one of the strongest fortified places In GalIcia.
 It is the seat of a Roman Catholic and Greek uniat bishop and has Ro, man Catholic cathedral built in 146O.
 It claims to have been founded in 146O. and at one time was the capital of large independent princlpality.
 casimer the Great. and other Pc fish princes, endowed 1t with priyi- leges similar to those of Cracow and 1t attained q high degree of prosperity.
 In the Seventeenth Century, it's i'm. portance was destroyed by inroads of Tartars and Cossacls.
 Industries Manufactures of ma. chinery and liqueuro, refining of napth. tha, corn milling and numbering.
 Trade-Chiefy in timber, corn, leather and linen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
READY TO OPEN.

Everything will be in place for the opening of the Elks' Carnival just as advertised. Opens 7:SO, closes at 12- what do you know about this for 25 cents?
 Special ferries to Douglas, Tread we'll and Thane at 12:15 a. m.
 Dirty Dora suffered with toothache while on the trip and is having the 2. inch tasks, not teeth, filled with red lead because she does not like gold. People are requested not to throw con fetti at her.
 The baby contest will be for babies four years or under and votes will sell at once cent each.
 The orchestra and entertainers re- hearsed yesterday = and believe me they ARE good.
 Yes, there will be show Saturday afternoon for children and their par ents.
 The Elks that ought to work are requested to be at the rink at seven sharp.
 All Elks should attend the rink to night and tomorrow night as the school will be in charge of Prof. Jax on, v.c.C.J. Cvlctoria Cross and coun ty Jail).
 Don't be a-dead one. Be a live wire and Let Ter Buck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
SALCHAKET INDIAN
 CHIEF MISSING

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 1.-From upriy- CT comes the report of the disappear auce of Chief Jarvis, of the salchaket Indians. Arrivals from the upper riv- CT state that the chief started out in the woods some time ago with his dog' and small boat. After several days the dog returned to camp, but there was no sign of the leader.
 Fearing that harm has betallen their chief. the people started out in a searching party. They found the boat and his outfit near Birch lake, but nothing has been seen of the body. The Indians are convinced that he has met with some serious accident and will continue the search until they obtain some clew of his where abouts-Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
ROTH APPOINTED WHEN
 CROSSLEY RESIGNED

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 21.-The ap- pointment of R. F. Roth as United States District Attorney, which was made Friday, came after United States District Attorney J. J, Crossley had resigned to so to Portland, Oregon to practice law. MT. Crossley made arrangements to enter the practice of law at Portland while he was on the Outside recently.
 Fuller Probably Resigns.
 Judge F. E. Fuller, who adjourned court indefinitely Saturday, left for the Outside on a vacation trip today It is believed here that he has re- signed as judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
HUBBARD NOMINATION
 CAUSES BAD ROW

VALDEZ. Sept. 21-The nomination of Oliver P. Hubbard for Territorial Senator against Dr. Chase, of cordo- va, by the wickershamites has caused a split in the wickersham.Frame par ty in the Third Judicial division.
 Citizens here are preparing to pre- vent illegal voting at the towns of La Touche, Kennecott and Chitina which gave big wickersham majori- ties two years ago. Also at Afognak where it was charged last year that ballots were placed in the ballot boxes for men who were 50 miles away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
INDIAN MAeI MAKES
 REMARKABLE PREDICTION

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21.-It has been disclosed here that the follow. ing remarkable prophecy was made by an Indian mali last January;
 "In July, 1914. all Europe will be overwhelmed by a war between the great powers. and terrible disasters will result. But in November a great Emperor will lose his crown and hos tilities will cease"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
 TO PROTECT cAPlToLs

PARIS, Sept. 21.-According to the Figaro great neutral power has been asked to request the belligerents to guarantee the three capitals from de- struction. The Figaro commenting on the report. says: We ask noth- ing for Paris. It is others who fear for Berlin and Vienna"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
L. G N. RAILROAD MEETS
 ALARAMA,s CONDITIONS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 21--After opposition of many years, the Louis vile 6 Nashville railroad has agreed to lower freight rates on 5000 70 coco commodities and has compiled with every requirement of the Alabama commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
PRoeREsslvEs
 NAME SLATER FOR CHAIRMAN

SEATTLE. Sept. 21.-The Washing ton State Progressive party Saturday named L. Roy Slater to be chairman of the State Central committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MecAups WINDOW.

The show window of McCauls cigar store is receiving considerable atten' ton on account of the clever manner in which it is decorated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Saturdav's Scores,

At Pittsburgh = Pittsburgh, 10; St. Louis, 8. At Buffalo, 4; Indianapolis, 9. At BrOOklyn-Brooklyn, 6-12; Kansas City, 2.6. At Baltimore-ChicagO, z; Baltimore, 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yeaterday's Scores:

 At Detrolt-Boston, 1O-7; Detroit,
 S-2. At St. Louls-st. Louis, 8; New York,
 2. At cleveland-Philadelphia, 4; cleve,
 land, l. At Washington = Washington, 3-S;
 Chicago, 1-6.
 Saturdays Scores. At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 8. At Chicago-New York, 4; Chicago, l, At Cleveland-Cleveland, 5; Boston, 1. At St. Louis = Washington, Al; St, Louis, 1-3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
LAKE SHORE ROAD AND
 N. t. CENTRAL TO JOIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. = The Lake Shore railroad stockholders have vot- ed to consolidate with the New York Central.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At sacramento-san Francisco, IT; Sacramento, O-S. At Portland-Portland, 90; Venice, S-1. At Los Angeles-oakland, 4-6; Los Angeles. S-S!
 saturday's Scores. At sacramento-sacramento, 1; San Francisco, O. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 4; Oak land, 8. At Portland . Venice, 5-5; Portland, 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yeaterday's ScoreG:

The National League teams were all
 in States where Sunday baseball
 is not permitted yesterday. FEDS ..... ... .... ..... ...... At IndianapOlis-Indianapolis, 8; Buff.
 falo. 2.
 Saturdays Scores. At New York-New York, 5; Chicago. {. At Boston-Boston, g; Pittsburgh, 8. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6-S; cincin- natl, 0-6. At Brooklyn = Philadelphia,,7.7 St. Louis, 0-6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

Mandolin house dresses at Mrs. millinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
' : | AA , 4.4 . [ , . 0A , }
LEAGUE BAsEsALL

A@ss9A44@s@a4eA4 A 2
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
BALL AT SOPRIS.

One OF the best games OF the sea-
son was that of the 18th, which
was held at the Lincoln school at
Sopris. The music was furnished by
the Jamison orchestra of Trinidad.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns for the occa-
sion. One OF the main attractions
of the evening was crowd of the
younger set from the Cokedale Social
club, who motored down III &C.
horsepower hay burner and when
they reached the big steel bridge at
the Sopris plaza the approach was
gone. The chauffeur was going so
fast he was unable to stop the hay
burner and made complete somer-
sault and landed safely on the other
side and proceeded to the dance ana
when they reached the hall were sad
ly disappointed to find tnere was no
ball, owing to the fact that the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company pay car
was delayed and didn't bring the COZ
tee and sandwiches.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

the public, especially Of this state. let
purchases, both wholesale and retail.
which they have previously made In
the eastern markets could just as
well be made in Colorado.
1t has been found that goods Of a
superior quality have been manu-
factured in Colorado for the past
decade but with comparatively lit
tie success. The Colorado merchants
would at the same time. besides saw
ing exorbitant freight rates, be pat
ronizing home industry and keeping
the money in the State to pay state
debts and to pay the laborers OF Colo
RADIO.
II Is the purpose of the associa-
tion to organize auxiliary associa-
tions over the State to work in con-
junction with the Chamber OF Com
merce. Secretary Donahue Of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce, has the
matter in clarke in Trinidad and
will bring it for consideration at the
next meeting of the board of direc-
tors. Reports from other commerce
|
everyone Is enthusiastic with the
proposition and immediate steps will
be taken to bring the matter to def
mite form at once.
In the reports sent out by the
Denver Manufacturers Association
1t is shown that at the present time
95 per cent of the goods used and
lconsumed in Colorado are made out
side the state. And OF the per
cent which is made within the state
they include only few OF the min
or necessities as when company
wishes to make any improvements or
bugs an extra large stock OF goods
they sent outside the state for 1t.
Ineglccting home industry and pay
ling high freight tariff to the rail-
| roads.
In the statistics sent out by the
manufacturers association they state
that with their plans they could give
employment to $4,000 more laborers
in Colorado Immediately. That is If
the other associations throughout
the state take the matter up and
work on It as energetically as the
Denver association Is doing. The re-
mort further states that during the
Elks' convention in Denver the city
gave the Elks $25,00O and from pri-
yate subscriptions they received an
additional $4,000. The Elks spent
900 outside the state OF Colorado
for having badges made when Dem
yer firm offered to make them at
trifle increase in the price. The
same thing applies to school boards
who, II they purchased within the
state the money which is paid them
from taxes would be turned back In
the working mans pocket. 1t has
been charged that school boards
would purchase outside the state II
the Colorado firm bid five or ten
dollars above their outside competi-
tor. In the end they lost more than
the five or ten dollars in extra trans
pOrtation charges.
1t is figured that every dollar
spent in Colorado for Colorado made
goods will be kept in the state and
used in circulation 3l3 days in the
year and thereby increasing 313
times the original capital.
The local Chamber OF Commerce is
enthusiastic over the proposition and
it is expected that every member will
endorse the Colorado Made Goods"
slogan and boost the proposition in
every way possible.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
NOTED ACTRESS SEEKS
DIVORCE IN COURT

Chicago, July 27.-Suit Tor Ill
vorce was filed today by Mrs. Trixte
Goettler, known on the stage as
Trixie FriganZa, against Charles A.
Goettler, charging cruelty and non
support. She alleges that ne refused
to work and that she has been COM
pelled to work every day for her own
support and to contribute toward his.
She asserts she has been forced to
pay large sums of money in settle
ment of debts contracted by him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

The cinder track for the Panama
Pacific International exposition is
now being built under the direction
of +. W. t"Dad") Moulton, veteran
conditioner of men whose knowledge
of track building probably is greater
than that of any other man in the
world. The track is to be a one-third
OF mile oval with a quarter OF
mile straightway. The first quarter
OF the half mile races will be run on
the straightaway. The track is to be
the finest ever built and with the
athletic field Will cost $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

A pretty ceremony participated in
by water nymps and personification
OF Old Neptune himself was held on
the grounds OF the Panama-Pacitic
international exposition Saturday.
July IL, when the "Natatorium" OF
the exposition zone was begun with
official ground breaking Pretty
swimming and diving girls had
part in the afternoon event.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There Is hardly an American wo-
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty of ill-health. 1t may be that
dreadful backache. dragging pains,
headaches, nervousness or the tort
ures of a displacement. 1t is the
price she pays. To women in this
condition Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound comes as boom and
blessing. A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health to suffering women.
Chronicle-News6 6Oc a roor%h
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

The year 1915 n the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition prom
ises to be Frat Year" Already 33
national conventions of Greek letter
college fraternities are scheduled to
meet there. The last two that have
come to the scheduled list are the
grand lodges of Theta XI and the
council OF Phi Delta Kappa, which
will meet in July, 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
SER "St. Louis" The Hawaiin flag
was raised by Mrs. a. =. Taylor.

Diamonds from the Kimberly
mines and working models OF the
mines showing the manner of obtain
ing these precious stones will be
shown as an interesting part OF the
exhibits in the palace OF mines at the
Panama-Paciiic International exposi-
tfon. The De Beers Diamond COM
pany, the largest diamond mining
company in the world. will have the
diamond exhibit.