davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
VESSELS TRANSFER HELD UP
Legal Question Prevents Kronprin-
zessin Moving to Boston.

W NAsHlNGToN, Oct. 1.-THE only fac
@ tor preventing the transfer of the Ham
pul "a merican Line steamer Kronprln-
ssii Cecille from Bar Harbor to Bos-
ION, Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
Feit said today was the transfer OF
s,t sult against the vessel by the Guarantee
4lust Company, OF New York, from the
SSqIllsdletlon OF Maine courts to those Of
massachusetts,.
7, I,ei emission mas been granted By the
-Ilt.lsh Ambassador here to allow the
20 go to winter quarters Ia Boston,
80 destroyer and revenue cutter will
aet as conveys when the legal question
Is adjusted Fs@'''A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
NICARAGUA TREATY BLOCKED
It May Not Reach Vote in the SEN
ate This Session.

WASHINGTON, Oct I.-Anothsr at
tempt was made today to poll the mem
bers OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on the proposed treaty with
Nicaragua In order TO have II reported
out This was objected to. however. by
Senator Smith, OF Michigan, and unless
Senator Stone the chairman, can get a
quorum Of his committee together and
vote on the treaty In the regular way
there is no chance OF the treaty being
reported 70 the Senate before adjourn
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
IRWIN S. COBB SAFE:
WAS GERMAN CAPTIVE
American Writer Reaches Holland
From War Front.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14--Irvin 3. Cobb
has made his way safely out Of Germany
He cabled from vaals. Holland, yesterday
that he is there with his experiences
ready to express them.
with John McCutcheon. correspondent
Of the World and the Chicago Tribune.
Cobb was permitted to go to the front in
France. He had been captured by the
Germans in Belgium early in the war.
kept under surveillance for weeks at AK
la -Chapelle and permitted finally to go
forward. He cabled that he had been
with the German army two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
DUKES TROUBLES MULTIPLY
Railroad Company Sues Noble fol-
Pullman Charges on Jaunt.

NEW YORK. Oct H.-The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pRny has sued William Angus Drogo
Montague, Duke OF Manchester for Sl34l,
alleging this sum is due for charges on
private Pullman cars placed at the serv-
ice of the Duke In conveying his party
from New York to canada and return.
The Duke was served with the COM
plant at No. 40 West 57th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
BRYAN IN BIBLICAL MOOD
Gives Peace Treaty Diplomats PIow-
shares Made From old Swords.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-DIpIomats of
the Bryan peace treaty countries today
possessed a new reminder OF peace, the
gift Of the Secretary himself
These gifts were plated plowshares,
made from old swords and inscribed with
the Biblical commandment, They shall
beat their swords into plowshares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
PLAN TO HONOR MRS. WILSON
New Homes In Once Notorious slums
May Bear Her Name.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA proposal to
name section Of homes to be erected
in what was formerly the most notorious
slums OF Washington, the Willow Tree
alley Negro quarters. in memory of Mrs.
Ellen Axson Wilson. the late wife Of
the President, has been made by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. of this city. Mrs.
Hopkins will bring the plan before the
next meeting Of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Wilson was deeply interested to
the day OF her death in the question OF
slum reform, and 1t was through her
efforts that the measure abolishing the
slums of Willow Tree alley was finally
passed by Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
WALKING ARSENAL IN COURT
Boy of IT Stripped of Pistol and SO
Cartridges.

NEW YORK. Oct. H,-"Hands up"
command give by Magistrate Reynolds,
OF the Manhattan avenue court. Brooklyn,
revealed that one of the many men in
court at the time had almost enough
ammunition in his pocket to turn General
Won Kluk's right flank. George Burns,
II years old, was searched. and in his
pockets were found an automatic pistol
and S6 cartridges.
one OF the witnesses had testified Burns
had threatened to blow off the mans
mead II he testified against Burns. 1t
TOOK detective As minutes to search all
the men In the court room while they
ne!G their hands up. Burns was held
without bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
Man a Voluntary Bankrupt

TRENTON, Oct 14-Samuel G. Flato,
Of Summit, has filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States Dis
t1ict Court here The netitioner gives his
liabilities as S51l225. His assets amount
TO 3jg431I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
France Buys Trainload of Horses

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. oct. 14.-A train
carrying Go horses in 27 cars is on its
way from here for New York, where the
which were bought by agents of
the French Government, will be loaded
aboard steamship for a port in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

Dairymen Must Face State Board
TRENTON, Oct. H.-The State Board
OF Health has set Friday morning for the
hearing OF complaints from violations of
the pure food and drug act. Three COM
plants have been lodged against dairy
men in the State for watering milk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
state Tax Board Will Hear Appeals

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE State Board
of Equalization Of Taxes will hear sp-
peals from Hudson County Wednesday
October 2S. jim Jersey City Appeals from
Passaic County will also be heard in
Jersey City on this date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

Fire Damages Ex-Gov. Lea's Barn
WILMINGTON, Del. oct. 14.-F'lre
early this morning damaged the barn Mt
the summer home of former Governor
Preston Lea, near Delaware City. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
WANT THE TOWNS
 TO HELP

Juneau, Feb. 20-At an en- thusiastic meeting of the Ju- .neau Commercial Club last night strong res, ,olutions were passed appealing to Congress for an appropriation for an AL aska exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran Cisco, and urging Gov. J. A. F. Strong and Representative James Wickersham to use every means at their command to secure such action. All ap- peal was also made 10 all the commercial bodies of the diff ferent towns in Alaska to join in the petition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
PHOTOGRAPHERS
 TROUBLES

Is the name of comedy that Florence Turner and John Bun ny will be seen in tonight at the Dream. Then there will be Clara Kimball Young and Maur- ice Costello in a comedy drama What Change of Clothes Did' "Pathe Weekly will be there with a number of inter- esting news items of the world. We wish to state that We are the latest up to date of any |of the News Weeklies that are shown in Alaska. Ed. Drake IS singing "The Ocean Roll''. There will be a Pathe comedy that will create a few laughs and the Dream Orchestra will entertain with some of that classy music that makes the Dream the house of quality. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
FINE REEL AT THE GRAND

Tonight the feature reel will be "Wheels of Fate Or Trapped
 by Sciencen feature in one reel by the famous Reliance company. This company 1t will be remembered is the one that has the services of Rod man Law the famous para chute jumper and this reel to- night promises to be 0 good story. There will be a fine Thannauser and an excellent selection of subjects. Sunday night the great two reel fea- ture film that has them all talk ing. "When Lee Surrendered, !" and it is well worth seeing Some more additions and im- Iprovements are making our little house the Electric Palace watch Us closely at the Grand.
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
L0S ANGELES |S
 FLOODED

Los Angeles, Feb. 20-Eight inches of rain fell in this city i'll the 24 hours ending at mid night last night, breaking all records for Southern Califor. .nia The streets were raging tor rents and flood damage is re. ported from every hand. Sev- eral cloud bursts occurred in the foothills east of this point and it is feared that some of the valley dwellers have been drowned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
MAQUINNA DUE TONIGHT

The Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Maquinna, left Ju- neau for this port at nine O. clock this morning. As she makes but one stop, at Wran- gell, between that place and ketchikan she probably will ar rive here about midnight. Her passengers from this port are F. Rosseau and wife, Paul Fas- sity and F. R. Stivers. She will load thirty tons of ice for Prince Rupert at the New England.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
FISHERMAN DEMAND MUNICIPAL
 FISH MARKET IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. 20--Asserting that fishermen making their headquarters here and ship
 ping to this point from the l orth are not getting a square (eal from the Seattle fish buy CTS, a delegation representing the independent vessel owners and the Fishermen's Union waited on the Port Commiss- toner this morning and asked that that body establish a mum icipal fish market. During the course of the conference they showed the Commission that all fishermen could get in Seat
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
CASES ACCUMUl-hTlNG
 FOR KET@''--

Work IS accumulating for th5 next term of court in Ketchi- kan, which. will probably Fe held some time affer
 ent term in Juneau. s
 vember term there last, the fo. lowing defendants have been bound over: II. Brown, Tom Watson, w. Hetman, David Kinninook, for grand larceny; Geo. Murphy, John Furlong, Walter Raymond, for burgalry; J. M. Alison, Dan Lott, Fred Patterson, Tom Meland, Jim Johnny, Slow Sam, for selling liquor to Indians. Empire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
CONGRESS PLANS MANY BENEFITS
 F0R ALASKKS GOOD

Washington, Feb. 20-1f the conferenc committees of the House and Senate fail to arrive Il an understanding and a com
 oa ground today, a hearing of the matter as a committee of lle whole will be held Monday and the matter thus may not get to the President for his signature before "Wednesday or Thursday of next week. To newspapermen Chairman Hous ton of the House committee made the statement that the passage of the Railroad bill l. only the beginning of import ant measures calculated 10 open up Alaska. The next move will be the passage ol Lanes leasing bill, then q bill for the creation of flask an Development Board. Such
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

matters as a general revision of the land laws will then foi- low he says, and the tax on ral' roads of SI00.00 per mile will then be repealed.
 Senators Shoot and Smith yesterday introduced a resolu- tion to take away from the mines committee the bill deal- ing with the leasing of the coal lands and refer it to the com- mittee on public lands. This resulted in a lively debate lead by Chairman Walsh of tha mines committee who opposed it on the ground that it would mean a delay as the mines committee had the matter suf- ticiently in hand to report same next week if let alone. The resolution making the change was then tabled.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

tie was two cents per pound, when at the same time the price of fish in the middle west within fifteen hours of Seattle was fourteen cents per pound. They also ask that the City of Seattle through the Port Commissioner shall erect and operate a customs cold storage plant capable of handling at least one million pounds of fish. This could be used by the fishermen when the price Gf fish dropped below produc- ing cost, and the fish could be stored waiting a raise in price.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
] HOLD UP AND
 ROB TRAIN

Birmingham, Ala. Feb 20 Three masked men held up and robbed the New Orleans eX press south of this city last night and made their escape on the engine which they fore led the train crew to uncouple
 from the train. They made a big haul in the express car var iously estimated at from forty to two hundred thousand dol lars. [, s'
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
BURIED IN SNOW
 SLIDE

Valdez, Feb. 20-A relief party went out from this place last night to try to rescue J. Bcrgland, wife and little son, buried in a snowslide at the north end of Keystone Canyon. Corporal Simons of the Sigma, Corps, who was with the party had a very narrow escape and brought the news of the acci- dent to town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
NEW CUSTOMS
 MAN ARRIVES

George W. Woodruff, who comes to succeed NJ. s. Whit tier in the local customs office arrived with his wife and fam fly on the Sampson last night. and have rented apartments ih the Pittinger flat. Alr. Wood ruff has been in the customs service at Cordova for the past year, prior to that being station ed at Eagle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
TWO FISHING BOATS
 BREAK THEIR SHAFTS

Seattle Feb. 20- Word comes from Vancouver that the Seattle fishing vessel Alvida put in to that port today with a broken shaft. She has five thousand pounds of halibut on board. The Zilla May is at Prince Rupert III the same con- dition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
SAMPSON IN SoUTHBoUNp

The Admiral Sampson, after a busy trip to the Westward,
 arrived down yesterday after noon. She had 54 passengers on board on arrival at this port. and five boarded her here. The latter were George King, Thos. L. Bunden, E. L. Grove, E. C.. Howard and A. w. Niekerson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
OFFICER DENIES
 THE REPORT

Trinidad, Col. Feb. 20-Offi- cers of the state militia sum- moned before the Congression- al investigating committee tes- tified today that at on tmen did the soldiers maltreat any of the miners or their people. Charges were brought against the soldiers by the strikers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
FISHING BOATS IN PORT

The halibut fishing power vessels Malolo, Ida NJ, and Jennie F. Decker entered and cleared in the local customs house in the past twenty four hours. The prevailing low price of fish is very discouraging to the fishermen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
WILL TALK kETCHIKAN
 MINES IN THE EAST

E. c. Howard the mining man left for the south on the Sam pson last night, en route to the east. He goes to talk mines and mining with people in New York and Chicago already interested in this region, and the probabilities are important results for the mining of this district will follow his visit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
OVER FROM SUNNY POINT

Otto Herbst and Jacob Lauth are local visitors, having come over from Chomley Sound yes terday. They came in the lat CTS boat and will see the ights for a day or two.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
GORE |S FREED
 0F BLAME

Oklahoma, Feb. 20-The jury in the damage case against Senator Gore brought in a yer diet exonerating the blind Sen ator. The case was brought by Mrs. Minnie Bond and was for fifty thousand dollars.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
COETHALS BACKS
 WILSON

Washington Feb. 20-Col. Goethals arrived in this city this morning to confer with President Wilson on the future of the Canal Zone, as governor of which he will quali.. while north. In an interview he hea' lily approved of the Presidents attitude of no free tolls for any vessel passing through the Canal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
HIS
 FIRST YEAR

City of Mexico Feb. 20-To- day is the first anniversary of the presidency of Huerta. It Is being celebrated in very sim, pie manner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
DIDN'T STAY LONG

NJ. NJ. Churchill. formerly of the Northern Hotel, Who left for the Sushanna last fall, accompanied by his wife, re- turned to town last night on the Sampson, and will make his home in Ketchikan for the future. He had some business matters to settle in Juneau so returned to Juneau on the Ev- ans this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
HEARING |S
 0N TODAY

Concord Feb. 20-Attorneys for Harry Thaw are arguing for writ of release on bail to- day. New York state is on- posing the motion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Reno, Feb. 20-The moun- tain district was shaken by a severe earthquake yesterday. Some little property damage is reported but no lives were lost.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

For sale a No.i Smith Prem fer typewriter, cheap for cash. Apply Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Arrangement Ray Copeland, H. L. Fedder- sen, and D. Smith Harris.
 Reception Nels Gibson, E. J. Copeland, Peter Johnson, E. A. Heater and Dr. Story.
 Refreshment E. J. Copeland, John Furlong, and H. L. Feddersen.
 Floor Fremont King, D. Smith Har- rls, Ray Copeland and Otto Johnson.
 Door Keepers Si Howell and John Koel.
 Ticket Seller w R Roll
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Best .35 cent coffee in town 3 pounds for sI.00 at H. R. Thompson's store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that Sun day, Feb. p is Washington $ Birthday, We will remain clos ed all day Monday, Feb. g, in honor of the day.
 J. R. HICKMAN & CO.
 TONGASS TRADING co. Maurice Costello at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
EVERYBODY DANCE

The tickets for the Red Men $ dance are going like hot cakes, which insures a big crowd be- ing present. The different committees in charge of the af rair are:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Clara Kimball Young at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09
All Around
The Farm
CURE FOR RESTLESS HENS.
tip For Poultry Raisers on How to
Keep Stocks contsptsd.

Tip For Poultry Rzisers on How to
Keep Stock contsptsd.
A hungry hen Is not a. contented hen.
2 I have seen ftocks that one would think
at first sight We're q healthy, energetic
! bunch, but close observation soon
sshowed they were rather a hungry
bunch, a writer, in Farm and Fireside
states-7not just little hungry, but
very, hungry.
A fock that is fed at any old time is
not contented flock. If the hens are
fed at certain time every day they
soon: learn when it. is, and they will
never. expect to be fed between times.
During the time between feeds they
will 90 about their Business with con-
Ltentment, scratching, busting, laying,
summing; themselves, but never standing
: around as near the direction, the. feed
comes from as they can. get, and clam
oring for something to eat, probably
eating but. little when, they getit. They
will get the ."pieeing. habit just the
same as the children IL you teach it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09

to them. and the habit does not make
foracontentment.
An injudicious method of turning the
flock out to Craze is another very COM
mon cause of discomfort IT. you let
them out all day one day and keep
them shut up theanext you will have
pretty serious case of restlessness
the second day. In fact, it will take
them week to get over their unrest,
and become satisfied with their lot.
II you select certain hour in the
evening and let them out regularly. at
that hour you will have no trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09

= s. = 81 ~ -, 3 :, 3 81 q
- PIHEWO0B. ,
IS - * kk tk & =
. MRS. ]. Carlson spent Saturday in
Bemidji.
The Misses liza Smith and Hilda
Paulson left Saturday for Bemidji
where they were guests of friends for
"a few days.
{ The Misses Ella Parker, Marie
Burke. Quinn and Abigail Murphy
and w. Combs Of Bemidji spent Sum
day at the Sthol home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, and the Misses
Irwin and Bruner of Bemidji were
seen in Pinewood Sunday.
Ole Arneson left Monday for Win
'nepeg where he will meet his wife
and daughter who are on their way
here
/ X. X. Meland, manager of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09

SShippin8 association, transaoted,
business in Bemidji Monday.
s II. Bishop, B. Cromwell and George
Sthol were Bemidii visitors Friday.
MIR: and Mrs. a. 6. Sthol spent the
week end with friends at Crosby.
N. B. Nelson left Saturday for
Leonard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09
SUPPLEMENTARY PASTURES.
Fall Grass 10 Often Short, and It Il
Wall to 30 Prepared. -

Fall Grass 10 Often Short, and II 10
Wall to 30 Prepared. -
What shall be done If drouth comes
and the pastures fall down? 1t does
railways happen that supplementary
forage crops are necessary to help out,
but so frequently is fall grass short
that it Is always well to be ready for
any emergency. Even If the season is
normal pastures often are thin, some
times get quite dry and withered, when
feed on the side can be profitably fed
to the profit Of the grower and to the
better condition Of the stock, Grow
supplementary crops, and even though
they are not called into use they al
ways will prove acceptable and often
as profitable as the crops In the main
line.
One Of the old staadbys is millet.
Even though sewn very late and on
rather poor landit usually makes good
growth and helps ont immensely when
fed green or az hay. As farm crop
millet has its place. 1t can be dropped
in anywhere in the rotation and after
the regular lcrops,in -dne>order.
Cowpeas ,opghtsnotsto beaneglected as
farm CROP either They ought to be
grown even IL not called lon for sum-
mer forage. They, too, can be planted
late In the, sumner. They grow very
fast in warn weather. and by the Au-
gust dry spells, are ready to be pas
tured or fedsgreen, or IL not called upon
for these purposes a little later may be
made into hay.
Rape Is another, excellent emergency
crop for several seasons. Planted ear
". rape may be used as a spring pas
ture or laters planted as "a summer pas
ture or If planted in the summer as a
fall PASTURE. 1t is excellent for poul-
try, cattle, sheen sandaswine.
On farms where clover and alfalfa
flourish you always have an emer-
gency crop in either. Alfalfa can be
cut daily and fed green or, taking its
regular route, it may be cut for hay.
In wheat regions where wheat is fol-
lowed by timothy and clover there is
usually a considerable pasture. for a
short time after the wheat is removed
rom the field.
AL in all, two OF the best emergency
crops for dry August pastures are corn
and sorghum.
Those who have silos often plan
things 50 that they. do have silage for
summer feed, or they can arrange
accordingly for putting corn into the
sil0 for the time when most needed
Ofgcourse all farmers will not employ
the same method of meeting these
summer emergencies, but the sugges-
tons here made will be helpful in
relieving the, situation in dry weather,
If such does come. And, If dry time
does not come, thensS by being pre-
pared with one or more Of the crops
suggested. no. loss follows. because
these can be turned right off in an
othRr direction and they will be just
as profitable as though they had been
reqAired for the original purpose OF
Seeatng.-AmericAn Agriculturist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09
Tennis Champion to FIGHT

London. Oct. S.The army has
drawn into its ranks Anthony F. Wild
Ing, former lawn tennis champion. He
has received a commission as second
lieutenant in the royal marines and is
proceeding to France, where he will
be fighting side by side with Colbert
and Decagis, the French lawn tennis.
champions and against Troitzeim, the
German champion.
Maori women, formerly canniba1s,
no1u ,rofo in Nnm Znaland
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09
Noted french Count Dead.

Noted French Count Dead.
Bordeaux, Oct. Count Adrien
Albert Marie. de MIN, a grandson Of
the Marquis de- Mun, vha Vas q
chamberlain Of Napoleon l, died sut,
denly<o heart failure. Count de. Nun
was born in 1a4l.. He fought in the
Franco-P russfan war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-09
APPLY SULPHUR LIKE "A COLD CREAM
WHEN SKIN BlFRIE, AXIS GU r.
SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING EczRMa


dsfgung,
Rheun
1t effects
the
apan appars
not only 1t
but anprurc and ansept herepompt relief afforded