davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
COPY CLEVELAND LETTER
Sought by Judge Who IL Trying Case
ASuinst Mine Workers.

Binghamton. y Y. July 3-Judge
- H. &. S"awcll, vino is trying the
case Of a. II. Wells, against tho United
Mine workers TO recover 100000. to-
day wired J. L. Hastings, of New York.
requesting him TO oducc a copy of
u letter sent by the late Grover Clcve-
land to the then President. Theodore
Roosevelt, in which Mr.. Cleveland. who
was invited by President Roosevelt TO
become member of the arbitration
commission. strongly nisapprovcd the
position OF the coal barons i'll refusing
TO arbitrate the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Walter VI. williams.

lSpeclaito The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va, July 3--Waltcr VI.
Williams. twenty-five years old, q car
Inc home OF Charles H. shelton, Del
Ray, Alexandria County. His funeral
took place this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
LIGHTNING FATAL TO TWO
I,enulc Seek ncfuut, La MrecIkr I'd.

FtHDIt SOCK ItHfuEe M WrrckcN.
Saliisaw. Okla. July 1.-TWO per-
injured ut n picnic near here late to-
day. when 4 frail building. In which
number Of persons had taken refuge
from storm. was struck by lightning
and wrecked. Several thousand per-
sons we're on the grounds. United
States Senator II. y. Gore, who had
just concluded his address when the
crowd was driven to shelter, was not
Injured. The dead:
Hooper McKeel, u youth OF Sallisaw.
John Stewart, farmer, Atkins. Okla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
TELLS FEARFUL STORY
TO SENATE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED From First Pm

tContinued From First Pnge)
second conference. but Newman at
tended at their request. he declared
The meeting, he said, was In regard TO
a proposition for allotment OF stock,
and came TO nothing.
Newman said he had had some cor
rcspondonce with John Shelton Will
liams and Berkley Williams about the
mine. but he preferred that 1t be given
out by them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
i.ndrf. Inn.. Nn.,Ia.

Naples. Italy. July 3.-The American
squadron. consisting OF the battle
ships Missouri. Illinois and Idaho, with
the cadets from the Naval Academy al
annapolis Oh board, left here to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Mrs. Mildred A. t;ormu,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch ]
Alexandria, Va. July Mrs. MIL
drcd i. German. wife of Eugene *
Gormau. died late last night at her
home. 4e1 South ST .\saph Street. Her
husband and two children survive She
vas tweutyeight years old. Her flu
neral win take place ut . o'clock to-
morrow morning from ST Mary's Cath
nl.e CNurrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Mrs. Thomas Harrison.

Thomas Harrison died on sunday morn
Ing, at her home At Bundick. after 4
lingering Illness. Intcrment was ut
Melrosc on Monday afternoon. Rev. A.
j. Kcamy. OF the Baptist Church, con-
Quoting tho services Mrs. Harrison is
survived hy her husband and three
children her mother and two brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Vessel Arrives Under row.

NY West. Fla. July 3.-Thc Nor
weGian steamer Crib arrived here to-
day IN tow. The vessel went ashore
on Owcls Key. sixty miles south Of
Belize. British Honduras. on May 80.
IL was bound for Mobile with u cargo
Of fruit. The Crib Will remain here
for the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Thousands Drowned In TIood,

Canton. China. July 3.-Rcports re-
cciNed here say 10000 persons have
been drowned In the West River floods,
which this year are worse than usual.
ANA that deaths from starvation In the
affected districts h.t-c been numerous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
STATEMENT Or CONDITION
Of ALL NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, July 3.-Thc Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency to-day issued ::
call for n statement OF the condition
OF all national banks of the United
States at The close of business on
TUESDAY, Juno 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
POLICE NOT NOTIFIED
UNTIL CONIILIN ARRIVES

Plat Conklin. the seventy
old father Of Mrs. Carman. testified
that tho police had not been notified
until after he had reached tho house
after the shooting. He had been sum
moneh from the l'rccport Club by Il
telephone message from Mrs. Carman,
who requested him TO come home
quick" When told of what had hap
pencd, ne decided that the authorities
must be notified Immediately.
Mr.. Conklin also testified that he
FIRST learned OF the installation OF the
dictagraph on the morning after the
tragedy when Mrs. Carman halted him
on ms way downstairs saying: Father.
ana you ever sec dictacraph" and
when he answered NO" showed him
the small round receiving disc.
He went on to tell that his daugh-
ter explained that she had placed
the instrument in the DOCTORS Office
so that she could hear everything said
there and had not told him of ii be-
lore because he had been sick MIR.
Conltlin strongly affirmed his belief In
MS daughters innocence and that Mrs.
oaiiey was an innocent victim. The
iatat shot he believed. was meant 70,
Dr. Carman, although tho doctor had
no enemies so far as lie knew.
pathetic feature OF tho tragedy
was revealed to-day. when II was
learned that Mrs. Conlslin. the aged
mother OF Mrs. CarInan. Is seriously i'll
"t hcart failure as result of III.
strain incident to tho tragedy which
has cast its shadow over the life or
her daughtcr.
In an interview to-day Mrs. John
w. frabau, upon whom Mrs. Bailey had
eaiicd before going TO the Office of DIR
Car'nan, declared her firm conviction
that Mrs. Bailey had never met Tho
physician before that evening. ami
mat .hc must have called at his Of
ice because of having overexcrtod
herself in running for tho trolley car
on her way home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
PHYSICIANS WIFE
TELLS HER STORY
Continued From First page.)

tons about the number OF revolvers
there were around her homo. She said
She knew her husband kept n .25- cali
bre automatic pistol in his bureau
drawer. and that her father kept an
old army revolver in the garage at tho
rear of the house. She denied she had
seen rcvolvers other than these.
ITO you know how to use re-
volver?" the district attorney asked
Mrs. CarInan hesitated, looked ut
her husband. who was sitting beside
Mr.. Levy, her attorney. and replied:
IL 10 not. l never fired n revolver
in my life
Mrs. Carman declared her attorney
had asked her if she would be willing
to go to look at tho body to see wheth-
or clio knew Mrs. Bailey.
II told Mr.. Levy l didn't know the
woman. but that would be willing to
go to Hampstead" Mrs. Carman con-
tinued.
How could you tell whether you
know or not IL you did not see her
while she was in the doctors office,
either dear or alive?" queried the dis
lrict attorney.
Mrs. Carman did not answer this
question directly
The inquest will be resumed on
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17

IyR6Fgs |
.S5IEsI&N
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Refrigerators

The word Refrigerator may mean an ice cater or all ice saver. You can get a refrigerator for a few dollars that looks nice on the outside, but packing between the two walls is what counts. Our Re frigerators use from one fourth to one-half less ice than the cheap refrigera- tor, therefore at the end of the season you have spent less money and still
 have a good refrigerator.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
'b|G GATHERING
 OF EDUCATORS
Two Organizations to Meet in Phoenix During Next Week to Discuss Import ant Matters Near Hearts of School Teachers

The week Of April F looms large in the annals of educational circles of Maricopa county and the remainder ot Arizona Two organizations of school officials will hold their annual meet ings in Phoenix during the week. The Maricopa county school trustees will be here Saturday April IS, and on April Is, 17 and IS the county school super intendents of the state will meet in the office of c. o. Case, state superinten- dent of public instruction.
 The standardization of the course of study will be the big topic of county superintendents. Plans will be dis cussed at this annual meeting for the appointment of a committee by the state board of education to work upon d course that will become the recog- nized one for the entire state. At the meeting of the state superintendents of the nation, to be held this summer in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Cleveland. Ohio. a committee of that will report on standard ized course of study. The finding of this committee will have an important bearing on the course which eventually will be shaped for Arizona.
 Superintendent Case has decided to bring before the county superinten- dents many more problems of vital importance. Here are some of the sub iects which will come up for discus sion:
 Ninth and tenth year work. Its value. Its effect upon the work of the other grades.
 School grounds and school ground supervision Inasmuch as the public playground movement has swept the entire country and is being agitated in many cities of Arizona, this topic will be of timely interest.
 Uniformity of the use of records, the observance of opinions, etc.
 Free text books. The text book sub iect is one Of many phases. At present some complaint has been made about text books, particularly the arithmetics. It is certain that the books will be changed next year.
 School census The problem of whether the law requiring the taking Of a school census should be retained or repealed will be discussed.
 School Legislation
 It what way is Arizona behind other 1. nc are such conditions eXcusable?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Ray was one of the most earnest workers, that Bethel parish was en- abled to raise the big building fund. It will take from five to eight thou sand more to put up the sort of a building planned by the architect. With $10,000 on hand, the church will receive a good start.
 Church fairs, socials, and those lit tie occasions that make such institu- tions popular will be well provided for in this building In the basement will be found a complete kitchen, with all the conveniences necessary for getting meals for many quick. There will be parlors for ladies, storerooms and dressing rooms and all sorts of necessities in that commodious down. stairs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
A "Dollar's Worth for
 a Dollar'' is all we
can promise you===but

we can say without disappoint- ing you, that it will be a "Dol- lars worth" of the best quality
 of merchandise that can be had
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Trunks and Suit Cases We have just received a large shipment of the eel ebrated Hartmann line of Trunks and Traveling Bags and we are prepared to give you exceptionally good values in any article you may need in this line. Don't miss seeing them.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Respectfully reported,
 HOWARD B. CHAPLIN,

City Building Inspector.
 The following permits have been issued by Building Inspector Howard B. Claflin during the past week:
 R. L. Bake, permit for remodeling store front and repairs, northeast corner First Avenue and Adams street, s6,OOO. T. B. Stewart, con tractor.
 George Galbreath, permit for addi tion of one story screen porch, 1122 East Washington street. s200. Salim Ackel, permit for fourth, fifth and sixth stories, reinforced concrete, store and office building, southeast corner Central avenue and Jefferson; $500. F. C. Hurst, SUD- ervising architect. Peter Poncetta, permit for moving one story frame cottage, from Clovis addition to 1000 block East Jeffer- son; s52 Sam Siegrist, contractor. Martin Gold, permit for one story corrugated iron store building, south west corner Fifth and Van Buren streets $100. Frank Voltz. contrac- tor.
 
 to one story frame cottage, HAS West Fillmore: $400. H. c. Robinette. permit for re- moval of wood yard to 400 block North Second street Frank Dykes, permit for one story rlastered brick residence 739 West Pierce; $1,SOO; J. J. Garfield, con tractor
 D. A. Donofrio, permit for one story corrugated iron store building 400 block. East Monroe; s15O. Herman Johnson, permit for one story plastered brick residence, 800 block North Fifth street; s2,4OO; C.. H. Johnson, contractor.
 John Miller, permit for one story stucco residence, 1000 block North Seventh street. $1,725; c. H. John C. w. Cisney, permit for one story plastered brick residence, 116 East Hadley $1,5OO; c. w. Cisney, con- tractor. Mrs Rose LaTourette, permit for one story corrugated iron garage, AT North Seventh street; $75; H. E. Harmon, contractor. L. H. Rhuart, permit for repairing and a two story plastered brick ad- dition to store and rooming house, Southwest corner Washington street and Seventh avenue: $S,000; l.. A. | Amirault, contractor. St. Mary's church, permit for one story corrugated iron. iron frame shed and stables southwest corner of Van Buren and Fourth street s2OO.
 Mrs A. G. BursOn, permit for one story stucco residence, 35l North | Sixth avenue. $500; I. E. Troutner i contractor. Two other permits to l Mrs Burson for same class residence at 359 North Sixth avenue and 3661 North Sixth avenue. l Edmund Perry, permit for one story plastered brick cottage, 400
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
 BUILDING T0 BEGIN SOON

Construction will start on the new Bethel Methodist church within two or three days, largely through the splendid efforts of the building com mittee in raising a fund of $10,O00 in
 side of the last thirty days. Plans, contracts, site are all secured, and when the word goes forth flock of workmen will be rushed to the site of the old Bethel mission on the corner of Seventh street and Osborne road
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

be something unique. The main light ing effects will be invisible.
 The site has already been cleared of it's former structure and is now all ready for the foundation. It is 1S0 by 265, giving ample room for attrac- tive grounds to be laid out around this neat edifice, improving the cor ner in a most pleasing manner.
 It was by the aid of the hard working committee of which J. Allen
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The state free employment bureau in Worcester, Mass, has filled III positions, representing ninety kinds of employment in the six months since it's establishment.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The Belgian chamber of deputies has passed a bill granting a pension of 360 francs a year for miners 55 years of age, who have worked forty years or more in mine
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The supreme court of the United States has upheld the constitutional- ity of the ten-hour woman's labor law of Massachusetts
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

It has been decided to postpone the of a Provincial Federa- tion of Labor in Nova Scotia until after the meeting of the Trades and a bor ConpreSS next fall
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The acceptance of the plans in ac- cordance with the picture presented herewith. and the decision to start work at once were the features of a meeting of the building committee Friday The committee is composed of Judge Phillips, w. L. Feel, J. E.. Tannehill. w. c. Hedgepeth and the pastor, Rev. J. Allen Ray.
 The plans were drawn by Architect L. B. 'Volk of Los Angeles. They con- template a structure with outside di- mensions of 66 by 110 feet. There will be seating room for 800 persons with the opening of class rooms and the gallery. Folding doors will close off the class rooms and the gallery, which covers the main hall and the smaller rooms.
 Three separate contracts are provid- ed for: One for the foundation, one for the pressed brick work and one for the decorations. The church will be decorated in the colonial style carved stone. An art glass dome will shield the lighting system, which will
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

block East Roosevelt $1,400; c. c. Pitrat, contractor
 w. w. Kunkle, permit for one story and living apartments. south west corner Lincoln and South First avenue: S1.145- Mrs. Louise g. Hull permit for one story brick garage, 1918 West Wash ington street; $25O
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Guernsey Ware

This beautiful as well as most useful ware includes the latest articles in deli cacy cooking, such as egg pans, cog wheel jelly moulds and individual pudding moulds and vari- ous other articles.
 Yellow mixing bowls in all sizes, just what you have been wanting.
 Polish and Polish Mops of all kinds and Dustless Dust Cloths.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
BUILDING ID bE
 ENLARGED TH0'
 NUT COMPLETED
Salim Ackel Decides to Add Three Stories to the Structure Now in the Course of Erection

Probably the most important build ing development officially announced during the week just closed was that of the determination of Salim Ackel to add three stories to the three story building he has now under con struction at Jefferson and South Gen. tral avenue, the additional stories to cost approximately $25,OOO Where it has been expected all along that this district was to be improved with handsome three-story building, it is now certain that a siX-story building will soon grace the corner, the per init for the extension of the work having been already issued by Buid- ing Inspector Howard B. Claflin.
 It was not until a few days ago that Ackel finally determined that he would take time by the forelock and be the first to erect a building of more than five stories. He had ar ranged for the preliminary work upon three-story building before other buildings already nearing completion were started on South Central avenue. Satisfied that the district was des- tined to go ahead with leaps and bounds, he decided that this was as good time as any to make of his new building the highest and most modern in the city.
 The additional stories, like those al- ready nearly completed. will be of solid concrete, making of the build ing an absolutely fireproof structure The work will go forward with the other construction and the building will be ready for occupancy before September.
 Building Inspector Howard B. Claf- lin has prepared a report for the past month which indicates that building operations in Phoenix are not at standstill. despite the apparent lull in many other branches of human en- deavor.
 Following is the official report of Building Inspector Claflin for the month of March.
 To the Hon. Mayor and Common
 Council,
 rCltN u I 1HoeHlA, AlIAOiid Gentlemen:-
 1 would respectfully report the fol- lowing permits issued by the City Building Inspector, during the month of March, 1914.
 No. Value Residences .. .........31 $53.0S000 Repairs and alterations IS 3,359.00 Stores, warehouses, etc. 13 40,29S.50 Repairs and alterations. s 13.440.50 Total ...... .....70 $11017S.00 Accompanying this report you will find City Treasurers receipt for $12S.60, the total of all fees collected by this office during the month of March. 1914.
 Respectfully reported
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
Nhipple-Starbird

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Starbird of Scion, was the scene of a
very pleasant wedding last Saturday
evening when their daughter, Jennie
Gladys, was united in marriage to
Malon Patterson Whipple.
The bride is a graduate of the North
New Portland High School, Kent's Hill
Seminary and Gray's Business College,
and has lately been employed by the
Scion Lumber Co. The groom is a
graduate of Bowdoin College and
Massachusetts School of Technology,
and at present has position as head
chemist with the Ashley Rubber Co.
of Hudson Mass.
The bridal party entered the room
to the strain of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Ruth Manson.
The flower girls were Jennie and Nora
Holbrook, cousins of the bride. Edwin
w. Starbird. brother of the bride, was
best man, and Marion l.. Starbrd, sis
ter of the bride. was bridesmaid The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Arthur Thompson Craig Of Fairfield.
The house was in gala attire of ever
green, golden rod and autumn leaves.
The numerous and beautiful presents
show the high esteem in which this
young couple are held. The out-of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs Clinton
Starbird, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Starbird and Ray Starbird of
Strong, Osmer Whipple of the State
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Judkins of Athens and Miss Stevens
of Bangor Following the ceremony
bridal luncheon was served in the
dining room after which the newly
welded couple departed by auto to
Wateryille and will continue their trip
to Boston, New York and Niagara
Falls Mr. and Mrs. Whpple will
make their home in Hudson, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
Information anted

Who can aid the Independent-Re-
porter to find the addresses of the fol-
lowing parties? The addresses given
below are the last known residences in
each case.
f. a. Adams. Norrdgewock George
Baker, The Forks. Maine; F. F. Bass,
Bingham, Maine; l.. G. Brown, Flag
staff Maine; Mrs. r. w Brown, Hal
lowell House. HallOwell, Maine; Mrs.
A. Burns, 20 Laurel St, Ottawa Can. !;
E. r. Burton, Cambridge; Arthur
Chandler, Carrabassett, Me; Mathew
Clark, 56S Prospect St. Niagara Falls.
N. y; Mrs. Flora Collins. Loomis
Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. George Cook.
Mayfeld, Maine; D. NJ. Crommett.
Providence, r. l.; L. d. Dean. Il Es-
sex St. Cliftondale, Mass; Frank l..
Eddy. Rochester. n H.; Fred Goslin,
The Forks, Maine; Frank Hamilton,
Los Angeles Cal; Charles Ireland,
Cannon City, Colorado Cal; Hiram ].
Johnson, Jackman, Maine; Carroll r.
Martin, Deadwater, Maine; Frank H.
Miller Madison, Maine: Eme G. Nc
Naught. Orr's Island Maine; William
Quinn, 3 Macy St, Amesbury, Mass. :
Mrs. Alice Roach, Harmony. Maine;
Mrs. Edna II. Soule, Lowell, Mass. /;
J. A. Trask, r. f. D. "a, Oakland. Me. I;
Andrew Vigue, Atlanta City. n. j.:
John White, Hartland. Maine.
The Observation-Disclosures will APP
preciate any aid toward finding the
present addresses of the above.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
Death of +. J. Hammond

F. J. Hammond died at the home of
his son b. f. Hammond in Strong
Oct 5, after a brief illness, although at
times for many years he has been a
great sufferer, having had many severe
illnesses. The deceased was born in
Greensborough, VT, 81 years ago, May
IA last, and passed his boyhood there,
coming to Maine at the time of his
marriage about sixty years ago. For
about 35 years he was a resident of
Coplin, where he was engaged in
farming, until the death of his wife
twelve years ago this month Since
that time he has lived with his chill
dren, going from one place to another,
as he liked. and in spite of his partial
invalidism he always endeavored TO
make as little Inconvenience for those
about him as possible.
Mr.. Hammond is survived by two
sons, Lamont of North Arson and
Bartlett of Strong and by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Eta H. Viles of Flagstaff
and Mrs Carroll Viles of Skowhegan.
The remains were taken to Flagstaff
for burial.
Mr.. Hammond has been spoken of
as improving all his time for some
good and as being a kindly father,
husband and neighbor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
HAVE YOU CATARRH
It's Dangerous Disease-HyOmei Is
the Effective Remedy

Catarrh, which is indicated by
shifting, frequent colds and crusts in
the nose is a serious disease and if not
checked surely spreads to the delicate
lining of the air passages, and fire.
quently destroys the hearing
To cure catarrh you must have
something that will quickly reach the
diseased tissues, kill the germs, and
drive out the poison.
Hyomei Is Just such remedy. Being
a mixture of antseptic oils that you
breathe through a small inhaler its
notwithstanding medication cannot
help going direct to the raw and in
famed lining of the nose and throat,
quickly relieving that choked-up feel
ing, stopping the unclean discharges.
and healing the sore spots-you
breathe freely. Even the worst cases
respond at once.
There is nothing for the treau.ent
of catarrh ills that is easier more
pleasant or so satisfying as Hyomei.
G. r. Fogg sells it on the "No-cure-
no-pay" plan.