davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
MURDER SUSPECTS
 BEFORE CORONER

Mrs. Annie MoInar and John Kerekes were taken from the jail to the county court house this afternoon to appear before Coroner PheIan at his continued inquest into ctrcum- stances surrounding the violent death Of Steve Mo1nar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
the stamps

the stamps,
 masters and others is for the con venience of the public, so that they
 may be bought in small quantities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Josie MurIey of New Haven was the guest over Thanksgiving of Mrs. James Clark of sO1 Washington avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

enson relics. held in New York, netted $47,2e1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
ENeLANp's TRADE DECLINES
 $16o,ooo,ooo IN ONE MONTH

LONDON, Oct. 2G.-England's ex- ports declined in September $7S,754,. 32O, and her imports $S1,523,625.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska
BIG DAWSON DREDGE
 FILLS AND SINKS

DAWSON, Oct. lO.-Boyle's fine, large dredge No. sank in twenty to ,hirty.five feet of water in the Klon- dike river opposite Bear Creek bluff at 1:SO this morning,
 General Manager J. w. Boyle and large crew of men are at work try ing to save the dredge. Mir. Boyle an nounces that the Klondike river will be turned at a point near the mouth of Bear Creek and the dredge right ed and gotten into shape as soon as possible. He hopes to have her in operation again this year.
 The cause of the dredge sinking is a mystery. She was working in the river in the usual way when the crew noticed that she was going down ex- ceptionally far by the head, and in fif- teen minutes she had filled so rap idly her hull was under water She may have struck Q snag or a rock. Only fifteen minutes, before said Mir. Boyle. the interior of the hull had been inspected and found to be in good order. The boat now lies with a list to starboard. The crew on board at the time the boat sank compromised Frank Mckinley, watch man: Wickman, oiler; and MacRaS and Savin, deckers. Mir. Boyle says that this Is one of the best crews in the service and he is mystified as to the cause of the accident. The boys on the boat were in no immediate danger.
 Dredge No. 9 is the pioneer big boat of the Canadian KlondRe fleet, with a daily capacity of 15,OOO cubic yards. She and her sister boats of the same company here are the largest gold dredgers in the world No 2. cost a cool $425,OOO ready to operate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

WANTED-By man in i'll health "any old kind" of life insurance that will ofIer protection to his family af- ter his death, which will occur soon. Address "Procrastinator." Around the Corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTH.
 EASTERN ALASKA.
lRY N. J. Svlndseth.l

Two years ago there appeared in the non.partisan platform an innocent look ing plank demanding: "A careful and extensive revision of the Alaska Code"
 But, To, and behold! This little plank blossomed into graft propo. sltion that would do credit to Tam many in it's most palmy days.
 Just think of it! Appropriating $25, 100000 for this purpose at time when the Territory didn't have cent in the Treasury.
 The same plank you will find rein terated in that partys platform again this year. AS Mir. A. G. Shoup was the only member from this Division in the House that spoke and voted for this bill and from the further fact that Mir. Shoup was the only one of the delegation that was honored with re-nomination, we naturally infer that he was the only one that could be depended on to support this reckless waste of public money again.
 Tn order to be honorable and fair with the voters, the Non-Partisan con Yention should have said: "We are in favor of appropriating $25.OOO.OO for the purpose of revising the Alaska Code"
 This would give the people an op- portunity to vote intelligently and if they endorsed the proposition no fault could be found with the Legislature for sQuandering the peoples money.
 There is another question we de- sire to call your attention to, as it affects Southeastern Alaska more vi- tally than any other section of the Territory.
 Mir. A. c. Shoup supported an amendment to Senate Memorial No. 26, which read like this; That no fishing be allowed within one mile of any salmon stream"
 If this had been adopted and the general government had acted upon this suggestion, every seine fisheman in Southeastern Alaska would have been thrown out of work, and more than half the canneries in Southeast 5rn Alaska would have been forced to close.
 If Shoup fails to grasp the far-reach- ing consequences of such legislation be is unfit for the position he seeks. On the other hand, if he was nominet- cd by outside influences, he is not a safe man. Now, take your chances.
 Again we will remind you that ev- cry State in the Union in order to pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
Election: Nov. 3, 1914

test itself from the co-partisanship of political manipulators and Big Inter- ests had to adopt safe and intelligent primary and general election laws. A. G. Shoup voted against the Aus. trallan bill two years ago.
 NOTE:-N. J. Svindseth, of Wran' gell, represented in part, the First Ju. dicial Division in the First Territorial House of Representatives, and WAS the only one whom the Democrats deemed to have made record in the Legislature which justified his re- turn thereto. MT. SyinGsoth was of fered the nomination for Senator on the Democratic ticket by the Demo cratic Divisional Convention, but he did not accept it as his business af- fairs would not permit him to devote the time necessary to the duties of the office.
 He is strongly supporting the Demo cratic legislative ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
CHARLES E. BUNNELL, who supports the Wilson policies
NoN.PARTISAN CANDIDATES
 MAKE QUICK CAMPAIGN

The non.partisan candidates for the Legislature all came North on the Mar iposa, from Ketchikan. M. J. 0'Con- nor, candidate for the Territorial Sen ate, and ]. R. Needham, William Britt, and A. G. Shoup, candidates for the House, got off at Wrangell, while John G. Held, also a candidate for the House came through to his home in Juneau.
 All of them except J. R. Heckman left Juneau on the Alameda last Mon. day night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
TANANA FRIENDS FEAR
 FOR J. L. ToBlN

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 5.-As the friends of J. l.. Tobin fear that he has met with some mishap in the Totatlanika district, the authorities have been re- quested to institute a search. Tobin was to have returned to Fairbanks be- fore September l, but as he has failed to return and nothing has been heard from him, 1t is thought that he has met with an accident.
 Early last summer, Tobin went to the Totatlanika with a man named Melish. Al the time of leaving, he promised a friend that he would re. turn here eally in the fall, to go Out side with him. The friend waited until the last boat, but as Tobin fail. ed put in an appearance, he decided to inform the authorities and start for the States alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
WIsEMAN SEARCHES
 FOR MISSING MEN

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 5.-Chief of Po- lice Frank Wiseman is searching for two missing men who are sought by relatives. One of the men inquired for was found last Spring by Wiseman but since that time he has disappear ed again. and it feared he has met with an accident. Edgar Miller, some times known as Teddy Miller is in Quired for by his sister, Miss Stella Adams, of Spokane, Washington. Any, one having information as to his pres ent whereabouts is requested to com municate with the police here, of with Miss Adams, direct.
 Howard Bedal, an old-timer of the North, is sought by his neice, Mrs. T. A. White, of Los Angeles, California, Bedal is described as being 50 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
ALLIES WANT TURKEY
 TO REOPEN BLACK SEJ

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Russia, Eng. land and France are seeking a reop. ening of the Dardenelles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
Nu.RoNE coRsETs.

Mrs. T. R. Needham, general man. ager. $40 Franklin Street, corner of 4th street. Fittings in the privacy of your own home. For appointment call up 291.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

Free clock contest now on at Brltt's Pharmacy. 10-22-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
eosToNlANs NARROWED
 IN FIRST CITY

The Juvenile Bostonians are mar ooned in Ketchikan on account of all the Southbound steamers having their accommodations sold out before arriv ing ct the First City. They have been giving farewell performances while waiting to travel, and manage to earn their hot cakes and coffee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
GERMAN POLES ARE
 LOYAL TO KAISER

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23.-The Ger German news agency states that in view of the splendid and loyal con duct of the Polish soldiers in the Ger man army, the "anti-Polish oestmar. ken union" is being dissolved. This is a German organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
MARIposA ARRIVALS.

The Mariposa arrived from the south last night, bringing freight for the Gastineau channel towns, and the fol- lowing list of passengers for Juneau: John c. Bartie, Leonard Ball, Munro Dean, Mrs. Kate Dean, Henry Harris, Ralph E. Healey and Mrs. Healey, c. Jones, H. Lee, Paul Meyer, Gus. Nor gan, Miss Bessie Malberg, T. Fl. Me Knicker, N. c. Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Newsum, c. c. Porter, B. J. Taylor John G. Heid
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
Charles E. Bunnell

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

WANTED-wanted home by a bright little boy, seven years old, and a sweet little girl. five years old, or phans. whose father died without life insurance. Address orphan" care Children's Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

REWARD-A liberal reward is of fered by an invalid for the restoration of a policy which he lapsed while in good health. Address "shortsighted," lS Short street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
The Wise Man .',5 .s9ias al fss hs,.as ns'ii. 5i. family placed in the position described in the. following ads:
Want Column

wANTED-By a widow with five small children. food and raiment. Un- til recently was supported by husband, who has died without life insurance. Address "A" care Pulse"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
PLATTSBURGH GETS CAMP.
City across the Lake VIII Have stu
dents Next summer.

The efforts of the people of PlattSburgh
to secure a students military camp for
that city during the coming summer have
proven successful and an order has been
issued by the war department directing
that one of the four or five camps of this
character in the United states during the
summer of 1915 Doe located at or near
Plattsburph barracks The Press says
that the success of the manoeuvres of thu
first brigade during the past summer had
not a little to do with the selection of
Plattsburgh for one of these college
camps
\ recent war department bulletin an
nounccs that during the summer of 1910
the following students military instruc-
ton camps will he established, viz: one
at or near Chckamauga Park Ga, from
July to August s. inclusive; one at or
near PlattsburGh barracks, \. Y. same
dates: one at Ludington, Mich. same
dates. and one at or near the Preside Of
san Francisco, Cal, from June % to Au-
gust /. inclusive. The camp at Chicka-
mauGa Park Ga, will he established by
the DEPARTMENT commander only IT, in his
opinion. the number of prospective stu
dents warrants such action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
STATE FORESTRY DEPARTNIEN T
SELLS WOOD AND LUMBER
AT NENDON.

Contracts have recently been signed
covering numbering operations which
will be conducted on the George Aitkin
State forest at Mendon this coming win
ter. one contract provides for clear cut
ting and burning the brush on an area
which win be planted next spring.
Another contract provides for cutting
only such trees as are marked; for the
utilization of all material cut in its most
valuable form down to two inches in
diameter; for the burning Of all remain
ing brush on the snow, and for the con-
structon Of a graded main logging road
which is so located as to form the basis
of system of permanent roads. Most
of the spruce on the forest is dying as
the result of fire which ran through il
some six years ago, Wherever possible,
enough spruce will be left to reproduce
the area to spruce. In a few places
young stands of spruce have come in
under white birch, and so far escaped
damage by fire that they can be saved
by removing some Of the birch. In many
sections the spruce was burned so badly
that nearly all the trees are dead and the
few living ones had the roots burned 10
such an extent that they have practi-
caly stopped growing and will die In a
few years If left The areas which are
cut clear will be planted next spring with
pine and spruce.
The cutting in the hardwood stand will
be rather light removing only the over
mature trees and leaving enough to re-
produce the most valuable trees In the
stand. namely, ash, Eastwood and vel
lowbrch The purpose of the forestry de.
partment In handling this forest Is to
gradually eliminate the poor trees and
substitute thrifty rapid growing varieties.
so that the people of Rutland will have
an opportunity in time Of seeing an ideal
forest The cost of planting will be
largely covered by the proceeds from the
cuttings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY
Time Table In Eject Sept. ~, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
a.1O a. m. daily. FOR Montreal and
Chicago.
7:1O a. m. except Sunday for Ros-
ton. Springfield and New
York, parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change, due Boston 4:3O p. m.
1920 a M. except Sunday. for ST
Johnsbury and Portland.
1000 a. m. except Sunday, for Rich
ford. Montreal and Ottawa
1000 a. m, Sunday only, for st. AL
bans.
100 a m. daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York: Tor New
London week days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
4:25 p. m. except Sunday, for
Rouses Point Ogdenshura
Richford and Montreal Also
Montpelier and White River
Junction
4:35 p. m, except Sunday. for ST
Johnsbury.
GAS p. m. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days to Chicago. without change
6:45 p. m. Sunday only, for White
River Junction.
ll:10 p. m. daily. for Boston and
New York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction, due
Boston sos a. m. Springfield
7.40 a. IN.
II. II. Hickok. City Passenger Aren't
270 College St Telephone ssa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
FARMERS SHOULD WORK
TOGETHER.


'o''''7' pei ''''' me ~ '''N' L."
! 7N Gums "H I" NH"I II'"'S Hi-Ht ue
''"I'''Ho =" 10 a''eNI'le some
9' inc o"'"'"9 uH"er "hich We lapor.
~. ,.. W 'S'oou t'ai inc are on
- i"'E o"P'"I'"'S /" p' put INTO
! "'i ''N '"' '''''Ii' peloIe tHt
vi t"e proposed chaAIe mem
"Do'e' ana mere We must De orleI'
~ '''N'F posS'"4e' LEI the farmers
| '''N 'oH N'"'I !" 'iu'f |" make their SNIP
'''''''9 III '''''"u IolS. ne advantage ~
var 'oV over q lesser quantity Is so great
| '"' NV Si''I' "H'pIIeHI completes at a
,'"'" u'S"uN"h'"Ae with the carload
IT, me- ~ freight rates are
INV IVA" thc I--N-L rates ana
me 'aIioa" can get to market IN
IVES ''''p ana WIN less FISK OF lnJurlnE
'"e ti'uuO' WING III transit We snail
! '.'' "'"eN'r' cIa"orate the many adVan-
''N'' rom soH|4hS carIoads' Thcre are
'''' way !" WhlcA Iess-thah-carIoad
."'H may ne coh'ihed 50 as to get the
''"'i i''iFhI rates o. the large conslgn-
"''"'' anu t'' falIf'ai companies are al
""S' iV'"H /" I"'"lta'e ms method OF
| ~ ,'"'9.' the ''lloa"5 won
| '' Z" am "4e 'H'"' Tor making shipments
!" '"e '"ise "'l'h''A IKE Boston
roi making shipments To points withtu
.,'c Int i Is customary to send less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

tcrvsts that are involved We trust that
those who are the conservators of our
welfare may soon take such action upon
this vital issue as will make their admin
istration az our state affairs one of per-
mancnt and increasing Importance.
w. r. JACKMAN
burlington, November r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY IN
YER MONT

The activities in the line of agriculture
IN Vermont have been almost wholly bent
to making the farm yield ., ,mors album
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
NO WONDER.

Il wonder why she is so skillful in al,
ways picking up the thread OF converse.
tlon?"
"Why, YOU see, she's a seamstress -
Florida Times Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS
PICTURE NO. %

Are you in the Journal contest?"
Eyes, but I've not sent for those
books yet
We'll, l didn't till last Friday. Say,
you cannot get along without them"
"Why?"
well that Record Book has only
got a few pages in it and its in three
sections and you only have to look in
one of them for any one picture, and
say, it gives you ideas that you never
would have thought Of"
Guess I'll get one. But is the So
lution-What dc you call it?'
Solution Blank Book
That's it, Is it necessary to have
one of those. They cost so cents, don't
they?"
yes, so cents, but if you are going
to enter you'd better get one. The
thing that struck me the most was
that if l did not have it there would
be 20 pictures that / would not be
sure of.
Yes. I've read that, but just what
does it mean?"
well, it means that if you have a
Solution Blank Book there is 20 pic
lures that you haven't got to study at
all because you know by the key just
what the answer is. Anyone that
hasn't got one is going to be handi-
capped, 1 tell you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27

The
There will
ing body
Cut the picture
picture
about the Rubcstn the
beip yo to Correctly y b ph Rnneoee Journal This booklet
answer you send Of
credited N' -" wa" 10
given h e 69t t the hghes humber
using
Der Of extra the equally
Examplef three should
oG use 20 answer blanks and
divided
ties tying contestants and
ony one complete set OF
Al employees Of Journal barred from
considered in
one fiat pekw until the end
r or d your sets Of
period VIII be allowed
ed at sets OF answers filed within allowed at
~ No partial incomplete answer sets
on Of a na at the conclusion
SEES must De sent IN fully prepaid mail
SCI any T ae before the expiration Of
ans but the Pasme Editor changes in
and his
abide by the decision Of the
swib contest
win be known only to the publisher
should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
Austrian Statement

In its determination to clear up a
situation which has become unbear-
able" said an official of the Austrian
embassy today the Austrian govern
ment must once for all crush the agi-
tation against the integrity of Austro-
Hungarian territory which is being
organized in standardization by the
government or not, does not matter
and which is responsible for atmos-
phere which resulted in the tragedy
at Sarayevo.
Austria does not want war, but
the situation must be cleared up. In
the case of Servia, it became neces-
sary to employ language stronger per-
haps than would have been required
in dealing with a state where differ
ent conditions existed. Austria regards
the questions pending as vital to her;
they are not vital to the other pow
ers. Therefore, ought the interests of
the powers to localize the strife.
IF Austria merely desired war
there were opportunities of bringing
it about during the last two Balkan
wars. but the government desired
peace and worked to that end. Austria
has no ambition for conquests or To
enlarge her territory, but 1t is vital to
her to keep what she has. The dan
ger is fully realized and it Is hoped
that Europe generally will recognize
that Austria is only defending her own
rights"
"Russia is prepared to do all in her
mower 10 bring about an agreement be-
tween Austria and Servia, equally on
both Sides" said an official of the Rus
sian embassy, where series of confer
ences were held today between Count
Benckendorff, the Russian ambassador,
and representatives of the French embas-
sy and the Servian ministry.
ut is with this object that she has
made representations to Vienna in order
to obtain an extension of the time limit
set in the Austrian note" continued the
diplomat Russia believes that on mat
ters of fact an arrangement might be
made If only reasonable time were given
Further, she would be quite prepared to
support those Austrian points which
were capable of proof and with regard to
what satisfaction could be given by Ser
via.
1.-THE terms of the Austrian note, how
ever, and the circumstances under which
this demarche took place, seem to have
given a far wider scope to the points un-
der discussion and there can be no doubt
that Russian public opinion would consid-
er Russian interests involved and that
something more than the mere settlement
of an outstanding dispute with Servia
was at the bottom of it. Moreover, Rus
STA could not be Indifferent to the bal
ance of power being altered in such
way as dangerously to weakening the
position of Servia.
Russia, however. hopes that even at
this late hour some means can be found
to arrive at a settlement of the difficulty
which menaces the peace of Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
A. A. WINS
FROM MAPLEWOOD 4. 4.
ITO | ON SATURDAY

Pittsfield, Me, July 26.--(SpeciaD.-
Pittsfield Athletic Association baseball
team defeated the Maplewood Athletic
Association baseball team of Bangor IL
to l in a game played here on the
Hunnewell grounds.
Pittsfield had the game from the
start and after playing all around the
visiting team played baseball game.
two hits and one run, although the
home team had in two new men,
Drake and Thurstonhaving gone to
Lewiston for the rest of the season.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
THREE INJURED IN
AUTOS 2O-FOOT DIVE

Southboro. July 26.-Dr. and Mrs A
A. Bray of 564 Newbury street, Bos-
ton, who have summer home al
Westboro. and Mrs. Fannie Hodgson
of Lynn, were injured Saturday when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing plunged down a 20-foot embank-
ment after a collision with a motor
cycle.
All were thrown from the automo-
bile, Mrs Hodgson being oetapulted
through the windshield
Mrs. Bray. who was the most seri-
ously injured, sustained bruises on the
head and neck, Commissions of the body
and a severe shock. Mrs. Hodgson was
seriously cut about the face and hands
by glass and also suffered from shock
DIR. Bray's left knee was sprained.
The front right wheel of the auto
was smashed to kindling, the wind
shield was destroyed and the car sus-
tanned other minor damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Cain of Massa-
chusetts are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cain.
Miss Esther Files is passing a few
weeks in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Stratton and
son Seth are visiting for few weeks
ins Albion.
Ray Pierce of Massachusetts is at
homo for the summer the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce.
The Good Will Girls, two of the
teachers and Principal Allen and fam
lily are in the Pines" for few weeks.
The summer home of Willis Cain
caught fire from the chimney Wednes-
day noon and came near burning.
Very little damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Whitman and
two children were in Albion Tuesday.
Mr.. Cain was in Waterville Tues
day.
Mrs. A. e. Dow of Brooks passed
Sunday with her niece, Mrs. w. l.
Cain.