davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

sunday Church train Leaves East Ely. at 1917 a m
Returning leaves Murry Street 2l5 J. IN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Ito Be Continued. }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
THREE-CENT FARE
PUZZLES TOLEDO
Court Decision Leaves Doubt, Though
the City Solicitor Says "Don't
Pay More"

Toledo. O., April l.-City Solicitor
Thurstin Yesterday advised that patrons
of the Toledo Railways & Light COM
pany refuse to pay more than three
cent fare. The company continues to
refuse to accept three cents and carries
patrons who refuse to pay five cents
free. Thousands are riding free.
Federal Judge Killits Monday night
refused 10 grant an injunction restrain
ing the city from enforcing the low
fare ordinance, but the decision appar-
emily leaves doubt as to whether the
ordinance is in legal effect. As inter
preted by City Solicitor Thurstin. the
Killits decision means that the three
that the company now has no right to
charge more than three cents until some
other court determines that the low fare
is unreasonable.
Henry L. Doherty, head OF the trac-
tion company, interprets the decision
that the ordinance is not in effect. and
that the company cannot be compelled
to grant three-cent fares until some
court has decided that the terms of the
ordinance are reasonable.
Judge Killits decided these points:
Refused to grant injunction applied
for by the company restraining city
from enforcing the three-cent fare ordi-
nance.
That the company has the right to
operation of cars.
That the city may permit continued
operation of cars and fix terms, but that
the terms must be reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
COAL BRIQUET MAKING.
Amounted to 1889 Short Tons in the
Year 1919.

Coal briquets to the amount of 49,
$50 short tons, valued at the plants at
81 ,007 1927, were manufactured in 1913,
according to Edward w. Parker, of the
United States geological survey. The
figures for 1913 show decrease of II
per cent in the tonnage of briquets man
ufactured, but an increase of over 5h
per cent. in value over the figures for
1912. Seventeen briquetting plants
were in operation during the year,
eight in the eastern states, five in the
central states, and four on the Pacific
coast Seven of these plants used an
thracite tulm of "fines,' five used btu
mnous or semi hituminous coal, two
used carbon residue from oil gas works,
and the Others used mixed Goals. Coal
tar pitch is the principal binder employ
ed, eight plants using it. Patented
binders We're used at five plants.
If the future of this infant relative of
the coal-mining industry is to be Judged
by the record of 1918, the Judgment
should be based on the increase in value
rather than on the decrease in plants
and in tonnage. Briquetted fuel in the
United States is essentially , domestic
fuel for which there was a slackened
demand in 1918, owing to the exceptional
mildness OF the winter of l9l2-l3, and
of last November and December. In
the consumption of bril-
quets for domestic purposes, like that of
raw fuel, was generally less throughout
the United States in 1913 than in either
1911 or 1912. An exception to this de-
crease is to be noted on the Pa
eitic coast, where the number of operat-
ing plants increased from three to four,
and the production in 1918 was exactly
double that of 1912, with gain in value
Of somewhat larger proportion.
Mr.. Parker believes that the briduet
as a domestic fuel is bound to increase
in popular demand as its good qualities
come into more general notice. The
briquets which appear to meet with
greatest favor in the eastern states are
If the boulet type, egg or pillow shaped
md about the size of anthracite nut.
The briquets that are practically smoke
ess, as they should be, make an ideal
'uel for the open CRATE or kitchen range,
holding their shape until entirely con
,umed and then falling, when stirred,
INTO pulverulent, clinkerless ash. In
he central and Pacific coast states the
popular type of the briquetted fuel APP
,ears to be the larger size. about that
II egg coal. Tor which the raw materials
ivailable seem to be best adapted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
The First Skirmish.

BY a vote of 207 to l76 the president
won in the first test of strength in the
projected repeal of the free tolls pro-
vision. In no other contest has his per-
sonal prestige been so distinctly in
volved. In his earlier struggles the lead
ers of the party have had to espouse
his cause whether they liked him or
not. since his was the cause of their
party. But the declaration of the Bal
timore platform in favor of tolls exemp-
tion afforded loophole of escape for
those Democrats who were eager to get
away from him. Champ Clark started
out by opposing the rule through which
the House finds it necessary to carry
out any definite program. while Oscar
w. Underwood, another presidential as
pirant, followed with comprehensive
exposition the anti-Wilson point of view
And So Democrats ''insurged" with them.
Mr.. Wilson thus has a contest on
his hands not unlike that in the fac
ultv at Princeton college after he had
begun to develop his academic policies.
He is now finding legislative leadership
not so simple is il had appeared in the
first IL months of his administration.
In this contest, The Herald's sympathies
are strongly with him. We believe the
whole affair has been very badly bun
gled and that his is now the only safe
and honorable way out. It is nearly in
that our state department
should negotiate a treaty in which the
phrase sall nations" was left so obscure,
IN places referring manifestly to all ma
tons except the United States, while
the phrase in dispute supposedly in
dudes us in that category.
Equally stupid was it to force this
ssue when by the simple expedient of
American ships to the ex
.ent of the tolls, we could have accom-
olished the same purpose without an ex-
ira penny of cost, and I'm strict con-
iormity with the obligations of the
.reaty and the usages of other nations.
nor was Mr.. Taft's course, as president,
lear or consistent. Up to date our
procedure has thus been clumsy. Now'I
,fr. Wilson comes forward with a def
lite program that will at least get us
nut of the difficulty. He deserves sup
,ort.
Among the Democrats. led by Clark |
nd Underwood, who refused TO give it |
o him. were DIETRICH, Mitchell, Muir |
ay and Phelan of Massachusetts,. while /
# the presidents eight Republican sup |
'orters on this preliminary test. Massa-
husetts contributed GilIett and Gard
Ier-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
SKIN ERUPTIONS
Evidence of Impure Blood and a
rundown Condition

When the blood becomes thin, poor,
devitalized, nature cries out through
such external evidence for help, and the
safest, surest and most helpful remedy
we know is Vinol.
This is because it is combination OF
the two most world-famed tOnics-the
medicinal curative elements of cod liver
oil without the oil and tonic iron for
the blood Vinol strengthens the diges
tive organs, creates a hearty appetite,
purifes and enriches the blood, creates
strength.
Mrs. Helen Wingate, st. Louis, Mo,
says: II was in very poor health, ner-
vous and run down, and nothing in the
way of medicine did me any good until
my druggist recommended Vinol. IL
built up my health, restored strength,
and | feel that | owe my life to Vinol.
| cannot praise it too highly"
We say positively there is nothing
like Vinol to purify and enrich the blood
and build up weak, rundown people. II
it should fail in your case, we viii re-
turn your money. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Floyd G.. Russell, Barre, VT.
p. Sour Saxo Salve is truly won
derful for eczema. We guarantee it,
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01

mander d. E. Dismuges and Lieutenant
Commander Henry V. Butler. q. ). n.
Superintendent of shops and drydocks
Naval Constructor ID. G. Nutting.
General purchasing officer Major +,
| c. Boggs, army engineers.
Chief ermaster-Captain r. T.
Wood, United States cavalry temporal
| lily, pending reorganization of the supply
| Department..
Auditor-H. A. A. Smith; assistant,
B. f. Harrah.
Chief health oflicer-Lieutenan Colo
mel Charles L. Mason, medical corps,
U. s. A.
Chief officer OF the quarantine divi-
sion-Passed Assistant Surgeon Mar
shall G. Guthrie, U. S. bureau of public
health.
Executive secretary-C. A. McIlvaine.
Only small portion of the perma-
nent organization became actually effec-
tive to-day. II probably win not be per-
fected until all of the construction work
has been done, which will require prob
ably another year.
That part of the old organization that
viii feel the new order of things first is
the old department of civil administra-
ton, over which Richard L. Metcalfe pre-
sided. As fast as practicable, Colonel
Goethals said, this will be reorganized
and will be placed under the new execu-
tive secretary. The courts, which for
merly were considered part of this de-
partment, already have been separated
and consolidated under the one federal
Judge and his two assistants at either
end of the canal.
The sanitary and health departments
also will soon be on the permanent ba-
sis. The work practically has been com.
pleted and the new department of health
with Colonel Mason at its head, viii in
future look after the sanitation of the
zone and the isthmus of Panama gem
orally.
The departments of operation and
maintenance will not be fully established
until the canal has been fully completed.
The accounting department of the per-
manent organization will succeed to the
work formerly done by the division of
and the examiner of ac-
counts. Nothing more than consolida
ton and a slight contraction of work
ing force will be needed to make them
ready for their new work.
All departments will be directly re-
sponsible to the governor of the Panama
canal, who, in turn, in is responsible to
the president of the United States
through the war department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
NEW GOVERNMENT
IN CANAL ZONE
Colonel George w. Goethals Becomes the
First Governor Without Cere-
monies-CiviI Admins
tratiop in Control.
tration in Control.

Panama, April 1.-The Panama cana
zone began business to-day under per
manent form of government. The 18th,
milan canal commission, which has gov
erned the zone during the construction
of the waterway, was dissolved, and Q
civil administration, semi military in
character, was established. Colonel
George w. Goethals, by appointment OF
the president of the United States, be.
came its first governor. His inaugura-
ton was remarkable. There were no
ceremonies, no speeches, no display.
In his office on the top of Culebra hin
overlooking the now famous cut Of that
name, Colonel Cocktails, chairman and
chief engineer of the isthmian canal com
mission, simply began his days work I'M
der new title-"Governo and chief of
the department OF operation and main
tenance."
In the big cut below, while the colo
mel figuratiyely transferred his power
from one hand to another, the steam
dredges were tearing away at the foot
of Curcaracha slide, and locomotives
WtIe Dusy bdullnS away luoFe VI tHe
daily spoil. Work progressed as usual
along the whole route of the canal.
There were no extra flags flying, no out
ward show of any kind that the gov
eminent of the zone was undergoing any
changes. These were changes in name
merely so far as most of the canal
workers were concerned. Ever since Col
onel Goethals became the guiding spirit
of the work he has been the benevolent
despot" of the isthmus, and there are
few new faces in the group of men who
have, found place in the permanent
government.
The list has been announced as fol-
lows:
Engineer of maintenance-Col. Harry
+. Hodges, of the army engineers.
Superintendent of Interpretations
Captain Hugh Rodman, U. S. N.
Electrical engineer-Capt. w. III. Rose,
of the army engineers.
Captains for the terminal ports-Com-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
Won HERKOMER,
ARTIST, is DEAD
One of the Best Known Pictures of the
Noted Painter Was "The Last
Muster"

London, April l.-Sir Hubert Won Her.
komer, the famous artist, died yester-
day at the age of 65.
Sir Hubert was born in Bavaria,
passed several years of his early boy
hood in the United States, to which
country his father had immigrated In
1857 the family recrossed the Atlantic
and settled in England, where they lived
for some years in great poverty.
After studying art at various schools
Young Hubert rapidly gained celebrity.
One of his best known pictures is "The
Last Muster" He was also very sue
cessful as portrait painter. At one
time Sir Hubert was slade professor of
fine art at Oxford university. He was
decorated by many sovereigns and was
knighted by King Edward in 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
10000 MINERS
| QUIT WORK
Big Strike Is Now on in
the Ohio Coal
Fields
CAN'T AGREE ON
WAGE SCALE
All Mines Are Closed Until
Differences Are Satisfac-
torily Settled

Columbus, April lon the eve of a
miners holiday yesterday nearly $4,000
miners quit work. The mines viii re-
main closed until the miners have tax
en- a wage vote. Observers are of the
opinion that the controversy is not yet
near a hopeless crisis.
Final conferences here late Monday
resulted in a deadlock. No further at
tempts were being made yesterday TO
bring about an ll-hour agreement.
Officials of the United Nine Workers
yesterday declared the miners do not
want to suspend work They suggest
referendum to decide on satisfactory
wage scale. Operators. however, decline
to wait, declaring; 1--WE cannot run the
mines without knowledge of what the
coal will cost
Thousands of miners in the Hooking,
Jackson, Crooksville, GAINESVILLE and
Pomeroy mine districts of central Ohio
laid down their tools yesterday, not
waiting for a general suspension agreed
upon by the operators at a meeting
here Monday. Two thousand men in the
Belmont and jefferson districts of north
eastern Ohio quit work Monday, while
1000 more in the Tuscarawas fields
walked out yesterday afternoon Thous-
ands more will experience enforced idle
ness before night,
The operators We're unit yesterday
in reiterating the charge that the Ohio
mine screen wgranting miners pay
for all coal mined instead of that por-
ton run through screens was passed
by the Ohio legislature backed by mine
operators of the general competitive field
for the purpose OF destroying Ohio COM
petition. This law proved to be the
stumbling block which precluded an
agreement on a new wage scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
HELD BY MENTAL
CHAIN TO THIEF
Remarkable Story of Subjugation Is
Told BY Merchant in
Court.

New York, April lin the conviction
Monday in general sessions for grand
larceny of Philip S. Saitta, lawyer,
Judge Swami as well as the jury lis
tened fascinated by the character Of
the evidence, which revealed an extra
ordinary psychological study of the sub
lection of one man to the domination
of another; OF man named Salvador
4. Cato who blindly followed Salt
ta's dictation.
So convincing was the story Cato
told of his career as Saitta's slave that
after the jury had rendered its verdict,
Judge Swami said:
"Gatto perhaps had become an auto
maton under the influence of master
mind. Unquestionably he had felt the
irresistible compulsion to perform what
ever act he was hidden to perform. The
case developed an instance in real life
of one person being Svengalized' by the
influence of superior mind"
Saitta was on trial for having duped
Italian lemon growers into sending con
signments of fruit to dummy firm,
using the old and we'll known commits
sion house of Ferdinz & Cato of this
city.
Saitta made Cato sign for the con-
signments and then turn them over to
him.
"Onee he struck me-" Cato testified.
III started to cry, and he drove me out
of his Office. That same day he made
me pawn my watch for $l20 and bring
him the money. He could make me do
he wanted. / might know it
was wrong, but I'd do it just the same"
When the verdict was announced Cat
to, the tool, skunk out of the courtroom
sobbing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
ELoPEs WITH FACTORY EMPLOYEE.
Wires Her Parents After Mysterious
Disappearance.

New Haven, Conn, April 1.-The
elopement of Miss Dorothy Bronson, the
l9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hartman Bronson, with Lester Kuhn, 20
years old, an employee of firm of
hardware manufacturers, became known
here yesterday. Miss Bronson is the
granddaughter of Judge Samuel 4. Bron-
son. formerly Democratic candidate for
governor, and one of the wealthiest men
in the state.
The girls father, when asked CON
corning the details of the wedding said
that telegram from his daughter dated
from Providence broke the news to him.
That's all ! know about it." con
tinued Mr.. Bronson, "and that's all /
care to know. | have washed my hands
OF the whole AFFAIR"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
BISHOP NILES DEAD.
He Has Been the Head of the New
Hampshire Diocese Since 1870.

Concord, n H., April Right Rev.
William Woodruff Niles, d. o., L. /. d.,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of New Hampshire since 1870. died
at the bishops house in this city yester-
day from a general breaking down due
to old age. He was born in Hatley,
Province OF Quebec May "a, 1882, and
graduated from Trinity college in 1857
and from the Berkeley divinity school
in 1861. He was ordained deacon in
the same year and priest in 1862. at
Wiscasset, Me-, his first parish. From
1864 to 1870 he was professor OF Latin
in Trinity college. His two sons are
Edward c. Niles, chairman of the New
Hampshire public service commission,
and Rev. William p. Niles of Nashua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
TAKES NINE A MILE IN AIR.
Aviator Garaix Establishes Another Rec
ord at Charities.

Chartres, France, April l.-Aviator
Garaix yesterday established another
passenger carrying aeroF!ane altitude
record when he assembled to a height of
$3.50 feet with nine passengers.
Garaix sailed mile in the air on Sat
urday with eight passengers in his BIZ
plane and repeated yesterday with an
additional passenger.
Garaix and his passengers were in the
air "a minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01

When in operation it is estimated
there will be about 1000 American white
employees on the canal, and perhaps
few hundred negro laborers, all residents
of the canal zone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01

came nothing but raw sore all over her
little body and suffered terribly.
80 in despair / wrote for sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the
first it began to get better rapidly. | then
bought but one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
one be of Cuticura Ointment. In few
days / noted great change for the better
and in months time she was completely
cured (signeD Mrs. w. b. Owen. Nov.
s., 1912.
Not oniy are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
NEST valuable in the treatment OF eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do SO much
for pimples blackheads, red, rough skins.
itching, scaly scalps. dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeIess
nails. nor do it SO economically. Sold by
druggists and dealers throughout the world.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with
32-p Skin Book. Address postcard Cuti-
cura, Dept. T. Boston"
HS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will findit best for skin and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01

pimples. then they would
spread into a rash which
would take the skin all Off.
i used home treatment but
she steadily grew worse. BY
that time her body was
completely covered with
sores, even to her feet. and
1t was beginning to break
out on her face. She be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First PIN
Piles, Then Rash. Began to Break
0utonface Suffered TerribIy. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

50 Elm ST.. st. Adams. vt. -" My baby
girl as only two weeks old when she began
to break out all over her body first with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
F. 7. Cutler Cemetery Commissioner.

At the close of a stormy session of
the city council last night, the board of
aldermen was called together by the
president. A communication from May
or Ward was opened and resd. 1t con-
tanned the nomination of r. T. Cutler
as a member of the cemetery commission
and trustee of the cemetery trust
funds. Both appointments were ratified
unanimously by the board. Mr.. Cutler
succeeds James p, Mari, whose death oc-
Cured short time ago. For lack of
other business the board adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
No objection to Gasoline Tanks.

In petition signed by IS physicians
of Barre, Barre Town and Williamstown,
and 1903 other citizens. f. A. Drown APP
piled for fifth-class liquor license
April 81 was set as a date for hear
ing on the application.
When the hour of eight had arrived
no one had appeared to protest against
the granting of permits to w. G. Rey-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-01
Vital Statistics.

Health Officer DR.. J. II. Woodruff's
reports for January and February were
accepted and ordered filed. In the first
month of the year there was an I'M
usually prolific birth total. OF 43 chill
dren born, % were females. OF contag-
ious diseases there were three cases of
whooping cough. Nine deaths were due
to the following causes; Apoplexy, can
Ger, kidney disease, meningitis and pneu-
monia, one each; consumption and pre-
mature birth, two each. Death took a
heavy toll in February, there being 81,
due to the following causes: Apoplexy
three. alcoholism one, accident one,
Bright's disease two, consumption two,
heart disease three, liver disease one,
glandular disease one, marasmus one
old age one, pneumonia seven, premature
birth two, septicemia one. There were
Is births, five of which We're males
Thirteen cases of contagious diseases
were divided as follows: Chicken-pox
eight, whooping cough FIVE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17
HOOPS TEXAS BRIGADE
REUNION At ENNIS.

Below is The program for thu
Hood Texas Brigade reunion to bc
held at Ennis June 24th and 18th
Ohiccrs Of the Brigade;
President, Capt w J. Watts,
Palestine.
Vice president, H. c, Ivy, Calvert,
Vice president. G. H. Graves, Cor
sicana.
Secretary. Miss Kate Dalfan Aus
tin.
Chaplain, Rev ]. w. Stevens,
Houston.
Registration headquarters where
badges will be distributed, Young
Mons Christian Association.
Meetings will be held i'll the
First Baptist church.
Hosts.
Citizens OF Ennis.
Camp James L0ngatreet, [, {. V.
DaNan-I4atimer Chapter, I. D. G.
Opening Session.
June =, $50 O'Clock,
Meeting called to order by Preai-
dent Watts,
Invocation by Chaplain Rev ]. w.
Stevens.
Music.
Address OF Welcome
On behalf OF the city, Mayor W,
D. Farris.
On behalf of Camp James Long
street, Dr. j. c. Loggins, command
er
On behalf of Daffan-Latimer Chap
ter, L. D. c., Miss Winnie Loggins,
president
, Response, on behalf of Brigade,
Rev. ]. W. Stevens.
Poem, Hoods Texas Brigade,
Miss Gladys Wornell.
Address, DR. A. c. Oliver, superin-
tendent of Confederate Home.
Meeting declared open for busi-
ness, President Watts.
Report of secretary, Miss Katie
Daffan.
Reading of letters and kilograms
from absent members.
Announcements.
Adjourn.
Dinner.
. p. M, call to order.
Music.
Address. Gen. Felix H. Robertson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

WHEN you want to move your
household goods or piano phone
rhornhill < Co, satisfaction guaran-
teed Old phone So, new phone
ITO. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

'curcd Tor THIS season:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

Bladder i'ritation, kidney trou-
bles, .n..l headaches, WEAKNESS. pain
III back ana sides. all show tie kid
neys need to be toned MP, strength
ened, their regula" action restored.
Foley Kidney Pills Will do it sure.
~ and quickly. They give good
health. freedom from pain, a return
of appetite and sound steep, Try
them. Curtin 5 Two Drug Stores,
June adv.