davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02
MUST KEEP A
 TAB ON LIQUORS

FAIRBANKS.-Acco to rul ing by Judge Fuller when the mat ter of the reapplicatlon of c. 0. Tack leson, of Cinema, for liquor license came up, all of those in the business of selling liquor, especially in the districts frequented by natives, will be required to keep tab on goods sold by them in the original package, for goods to be consumed outside of their place of business The license of Tackleson was granted today under those provisions, the district attorney having withdrawn all other objec- tions on account of tn, fact that Tack leson was not held by the grand jury on the charge of assault with dan gerous weapon.
 The ruling is really an old one in district court here, as it has been put to good use at Iditarod and Panama. It provides that the liquor dealer must take the name of the person to whom he sells goods to be consumed away from the place of selling of liquor, the day and hour on which the sale was made and the price paid for the same. It is thought that by this means, the disposing of liquor to ma tives will be prevented. The record is to be kept by the liquor dealer and is to be open to the inspection of the marshal or of any other officer hay ing to do with the sale of liquors, especially the special officer for the suppression of the sale of liquor to Indians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA, 1914.
437 FLYERS KILLED.

Since Lieut. Selfridge of the Unit ed States signal corps pioneered the way to death in a flying machine September IF, 1908, 437 men have gone to their graves in the effort to combat the forces of gravity and air currents.
 The science of flying in heavier than air machines was ten years old December IF, last month, for it was on the 17th of December 1903, that Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first short fight at Simms station. Wonderful loop-the-loop and the spir- al glide have become almost passe. A Frenchman puts in the background all other daring flyers by aviating up side down. and then our own Lincoln Beachey outdoes the antics of the Frenchman in aerial gymnastics. Ex- hibition flying is decreasing. Science is at work making aviation a serious business. The Postoffice department now contemplates carrying the mails lover land" in reality.
 In the list of dead military men lead Preparation for war with aero planes is an international race, with Germany leading in mortality.
 The death list in 1909 was 4 in 1910, 32; in 1911, 73; in 1912, 113; in 1913, 137. One might think that the hazard involved would discourage aspirants for aerial honors. But there seems no scarcity of volunteers. There is a charm about initiating birds in the upper air that impels men to meet the risks of becoming angels.
 The casualty lists of Germany and France are the heaviest in numbers, Germany having had 39 fatalities dur ing the year and France 37. In both countries the majority of the victims were military aviators. England, with a fatality list of 10, made by far the best showing of any of the nations Which have extensively used aircraft.
 The Italian fatality list, in view of the large number of licensed aViatOrs in that country, is remarkably low, only four Italian aviators having peE- ished during the past year. Russia has suffered eight fatal accidents dur ing the year. Argentine four, Japan and Turkey t rec each, while the oth- CTS have hean Scaftarad one each in Austria. Belgium, Switzerland Scot land, Canada, Portugal, Morocco, the Philippines, China, Cochin-Chi and the island of Trinidad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02

Mcintosh Teams Are On the Road.
 Eight teams of the Mcintosh Trans portation company, started this morn ing for the interior with feed to be distributed along the line for future use.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that I will pay all city warrants up to and in cluding No. $500, series of 1912 and 1913, # pre- ented within ten 10) days from date. c. c. REYNOLDS.
 Town Treasurer. Valdez, Alaska. Dec. 23, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02

Hospital of tn. Good Samaritan.
 For $6.0U we will give you a ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket, when incapacitated by injury or sickness. See w. H. Ziegler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02

One-.hirrd oil on Cut Glass, China and l,ather goods for one week on fly 9: Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-02
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Go.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. h............sl.s0 By mstl, per annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier. per month. ........S 40 By mail, per annum. m............... 3.0e The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per The Daily Prospector and Weekly Min CT by mail to one address only, per Business Office and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

scrutiny Of the contract Warren today shows that the city is not to obtain the pavement at $2o yard, the public contract provides that the contractors shall paid $1O per yard certain extras among which $5 cubic yard bitumnous materials plus five per cent" for grading.
 greater the will conect1ral til the is said that the cost of the last year $ 86 cents per square yard extras added in elusive of certain furnished by the city, which very expensive pavement considering the type and probable
 
 the contract will high, nearly high $4o
 In private conference with Mayor Clifford Wilson to told him that he did not relish the high handed manner in which administration contracts $16OO00 worth
 paving Bridgeport paid from the 0o GOO bond issue.
 interview with the lasted 20 although neither would discuss what said reported that Mr. said he did propose to have the prerogaes commission assumed by else without making said intended to investigate the stances under which the Marrene contracts made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
CHICAGO LAWYER IS
 SELECTED TO HEAD U. s, RESERVE BOARD
Thomas B. Jones, Princeton Man and Wilson's Friend,
 Expected to Accept

Washington. June 12-Thomas B. Jones, a Chicago lawyer. former nena- Der of the Princeton University Trus- tees, and a personal friend Of President Wilson, has practically been selected for governor of the federal reserve board It was said unofhciaIly today that his nomination would go to the Senate. Monday.
 With the nomination of NTr- Joness the names of Paul B4. Warburg. of New York; w. H. G. Harding, Of BIrulill,s ham, Ala; A. C. Miller, of San Fran cisco, and E. c. Simmons. Of St Louas to be members of the board, are ex~ peeted to go to the Senate Secretary A1cAdoo and Comptroller Williams, of the currency bureau, will be ex-omcio members.
 The President will announce the per sonnel of the board, Monday.
 MT. Warburg and MT. Harding ara bankers; MT. Miller is an economist MT: Simmons is merchaut; MT. Jones as well as being g. lawyer, is a student and expert in finance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
GIVEN DIVORCE BECAUSE HUSBAND
 HAD TWO WIVES
Judge Greene Allows Pau line Nichols Decree and Also Frees Four Other Women.

After discovering that her husband had another wife at 234 Sixth street, Pauline Nichols of this city thought it was time she started divorce pro- ceedings. She told Judge Greene in the superior court this morning how she had traced her husband to the Sixth street address and there diScov- cred he was living with a woman who was known as Mrs. Nichols. The plaintiff married Nichols April IT. 1899. Nichols was a chauffeur but he seldom worked and in 1909 he left his wife Mrs. Nichols had a. con- versation with her rival, who was known as Bertha Larson. The wo- man admitted she 5xnew Nichols hadn't been, divorced from his first wife. When asked why she went to live with Nichols, the correspondent replied .T was crazy Mrs. Nichols maiden name was Pauline Smith. Judge Greene granted the divorce.
 Bessie A. Thomas of Atlantic street was freed from Kenneth A. Thomas of this city. Desertions June 25, 1911, was the ground. The marriage was an outcome of a high school romance but the young couple never lived happily together. They were married in New Jersey, July 30, 1910.
 Grace M Manly of Danbury was given a decree from Howard R. Manly Of Danbury on the ground of intoler- able cruelty. They were married October 13, 1895. Her husband chol<- ed and beat her, Mrs. Manly said.
 June M. Cook, pretty actress who is living in New Canaan at present, was granted a, divorce from Edward $. Cook of California They were married in Los Angeles, Cal, in 1909. Shortly after their marriage Cook put his wife on 9. train for the east saying he wanted her to visit her parents She never saw him after that. Her maiden name was June Moore.
 Margaret p. Kouhoupt who keeps 2. Boarding house on Courtland street, was given a separation from John G. Kouholpt Cruelty was the ground. The couple were married in May, 1885, Mrs. Kouhoupt's maiden name was Margaret Hoffman. Fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
DRIVER WHOSE WAGON KILLED YOUTH IS HELD Manslaughter Charges AlIege Drunkenness Against
 Baker. COMPANION DECLARES
 FUSCO INTOXICATED Bail of S3,5OO Required As Coroner Begins His
 Investigation.

Charged with mans1aughter in being responsible for the fatal injuries re- ceived by walter Sheehan, 13 years old son of MT. and. Mrs. Walter Sheehan, of 514 Connecticut avenue, near his home early last night, Tony Fusco, a, baker of 38 Reilly street. is being held by the police with bonds fixed at $3s 500. His case came up in city court this morning with Attorney E. o. Hull appearing for the defense. A con- tinuance was directed until June 20. Coroner Phelan announced that his investigation of the death will begin tomorrow.
 Fusco, according to information pos sessed by the police, was intoxicated at the time and drove in an extremely reckless manner. His arrest was the result of clever work by Sergeant John O,Connen of the Second precinct po- lice station.
 The most damaging testimony is that given by John Callariello, TO years old, of 277 Hamilton street. He says, in a written statement, that F'usco was so much under the influence of liquor and drove so recklessIy that he took the reins away from him and drove for a time. The speed did not Rsuit Fusco and he insisted upon driving again.
 lsheehan was riding a bicycte in Con- necticut avenue as the bakers wagon IapQTOaCnGd. out of the way, he was knocked down and the horse and wagon passed over his body. F.usco refused to stop when spectators shouted at him and even when a bicyclist caught up with him. According to the testimony of Callar- ieIIo, F'usco's son informed him that they had struck and run over a boy, only to receive the reply Keep your mouth shut"
 Sheehan was carried to the office Of Dr. Joseph Cohen on Stratford avenue where it was found that he had a frac- tured skull and internal injuries. Err nest I.aPani. chauffeur for R. S. Sher- wood of Southport, rushed the boy to St Vincent's hospital, where young Sheehan died.
 None of the spectators had noted any name on Fusco's wagon and it was with difficulty that Sergeant O'Connels traced him. The accused has refused to make a statement. Ca1lariel1o was located and said that Fusco had been drinking heavily for some time at Sta- vola's saloon at Avon park. Callar- ieIlo had been employed by Stavola, in a potato patch during the day, was ready to go home when Fusco started and was given ride.
 pr. S. M. Garlick, medical examiner, was notified and gave permission for the removal of the body to CsuIlinan5 , & Mullins rnorgue. He afterwards notified Coroner Phelan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ABSOLUTE WINS


 Sandy Hook, N. J., June 12-Resolute again defeated vanitie today in the elimination series to select a cup de- fender. The race was finished early this afternoon with Resolute far ahead.
 When they were about four miles from the second mark vanitie had cut down Resolute's lead to about two minutes and several seconds. Reso- lute rounded the, second mark at 9: :3s vanitie followed at 1:27:24. With booms to starboard the yachts then headed on the broad reach home. yanftie's reaching jib seemed to be pulling better than the smaller reach ing jib on Resolute. A mile and half from the finish Resolute had such a lead that her victory seemed certain. The times given out by the regatta committee were: Resolute 2:23: :57; vanitiess 2:26s46.
 On the second leg with the wind abaft, vanities beren cutting. down her rivals lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
NIGHT PROWLER CAPTURED BY
 CRIPPLED MAN
Clarence M. Hayes Uses Elec- tric Torch to Intirnidate
 Prisoner.
INARMED INVALID
 THREATENED TO SHOOT
Passing Boy Brings Policeman After WouId-be> Burglar
 Was Held One Hour.

Assistant Claim Agent Clarence M. Hayes of the Connecticut Co., used 167 Elm street, last night, and took the trick, which included the saving of tools and the capture of Charles Conlin, Water street, on a charge of theft.
 From the gloom of his bedroom window he held Con1in in the glare of an electric torch light for over an hour, threateneing to shoot if there were any suspicious moves, until he was able to send a. passing boy to police headquarters for aid. Not only was he weapon1ess but practically helpless from an attack of rheuma- tisrn.
 Con1in received 30 days in jail from Judge Coughlin at today's city court session for the theft of a saw.
 Hayes illness had made him sleep less and enabled him to hear some one proving about his house earlier in the night and fumbling with the door of the place where tools were kept He was unable to get out and investigate while his calls for aid failed to attract attention.
 Going on the theory that the in- truder would return he got the elec- tric spot light and moved to the win dow. Shortly afterwards, he saw human form and allowed it to ap- proach until it was near the window.
 Then the button was pressed and Conlin was in the liTnehght while Hayes remained in the shadow
 Move and I shoot was the com mand.
 ConIin obeyed. Hayes feared that no one would pass in time or that the battery of his light would give out At last, a boy appeared and the need for haste in getting police aid i'm pressed upon him.
 He returned with a policeman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
DELAY IN
 TRIAL OF SlEMON


 A further delay and one which is not due to the prosecution or the po- lice is likely to be occasioned in the city court tomorrow in the trial of Carl Siernon, upon charges of man slaughter growing out of the killing of Charles DeMartino, in the month of October 1910.
 Though Coroner John Phelan has transmitted the finding in the case to Prosecuting Attorney Delaney, and that official is ready to proceed in the matter, it was learned today that FL more s. Banks has been engaged to defend Siemon in conjunction with other counsel previously on record.
 As Judge Banks is unfamiliar with the defense it is more than likely that he will ask for a further contin- uance upon the ground that he has not had time to fully outline his case.
 When peeling a pineapple always leave the top on to hold 1t by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
AGED WOMAN LOST:
 SLEEPS IN WOODS

CompIete1y lost, a stranger in a. rtranze land owing to her inability to understand or be understood through TSucranse of English. Mrs. Jane Bur con. "A years old, recently from Swe- sslar. was taken zn charge early today lbv Deputy Sheriff Elwood of Fairhe cid. She was tired out. frightened and hungry and had slept in the woods because of having no place to stay. An address book gave the name, of Mrs Tyra Bentron, 1866 1rallistan Mwenue The woman was taken to. Brfdxeport police Headquarters and later to the Iranistan avenue address sfn the police patrol.
 F4er relatives said that she started -rft fe irzsft e. nearby ore last n1 1eft nmn RfH Hm4 raturn They bacslns aM mmM HHsfaa inc prlfce tt Ioulk'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

part further agrees to Raithfullv ar- ecute all the provisions o 5 sfeed- cations for the eonAtruekioh of said VVarrenite roadway in the city ol Bridgeport in accordance with all de- tails and in Conformity with the speci- dcations hereina.bove mentioned for the said work, for the sum Of one doI- lar and twenty cents SL20) for each square yard of furnished Warrenite surface: five dollars CS5.o0) for each cubic yard of bituminous binder laid and finished, as specified. and the ac- tuaI cost of labor and materials plus five C5) per cent expended in the man ner and at the time hereinafter specl- fied.a
 made for each of the eleven streets where 1t is proposed to lay the pave ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ROUGH WATER STOPS XALE's WORK OUT

Ga1es Ferry June 12-Rough water Eorced the Yale coaches to cut short klae workouts of their charges this morning, q stiff breeze kicking up a -rIaoppy sea off quarters The two t-4rs1ty boats, however managed to get hh brush over the first half mile of tf1e course. the first crew winning by, n5out a length and half. Work for nhe freshmen crews was confined to
 saaert paddle off the quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
REBELS ATTACK MAzATLAN WITH
 WHOLE FORC E Huerta's Men Hold Posi- tions, But Lose Heavily
 Tn Hot Battle CARRANzA'S NOTE TO
 POWERS RECEIVED No Mention Made of Armis- tice. Is Belief Tn
 Washington

On Board U. s. s. CaAifoK11ias AAazat- Tan. Mex June 11-Via wireless to San Diego, June 12-1zhe constdtut1 on- a1zst army under General Obregon De- e~a assauIt on the federal fortdfics~ fsons at RIazatlau, commanded by Gem @ra1 R0dr1queG-
 The bafxEe ragged all day and, aa- though fl5e besfeged garrison held it's posIfions it lost heavily in killed and wounded
 rTsaeaz.a Falls, June 12-The media fors will not ofdcially admit to the conference here the representatlves General Ca1ranza has announced he -ril send to Niagara Falls- The South "A Anerfcan diplomats said they could not recede from their original cofldt- 41on. demanding an arnaistice-
 washington. June 12--General Car 1anza's reply to the Mexican nedia.- 4org announcing his intention of senq~ ing three delegates to the Niagara conference was received here early today and forwarded Co Niagara FaI1s
 No announcement of the contents of the Caxran4a reply was made but it wag understood the note is silent on 1hs subject of an arnistice and does met give the names of the men who. wIKl be sent to represent the constitll-H tionalista-
 It is known, however. that Rafael zuhmrzn. minister of the interior in che CzEazaza cabinet and chief of the axencv here will not be among the dsaewates as General Carranza con riders zuhazzn is needed to look altar affairs here
 Two of the delegates are almost certain to he Luis Cabrerss 0 prcnai- nent hEus in the stit1Itiorlslaist El1nVeszz1n1L. and Jose 9t3Eelos, a EoEng lawyer The name of the third rwas wns mt known here
 Prs@dent Wilson today a1Ithofizsd ahs anncuzacenent that he considers Hhe rrogresB of unedda8don at Niagara EaHs as very encouraging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
BALL PLAYERS WILL
 BE ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY GAME TODAY

Today's league game at NewaeIo park between the Bolts and New Fla ven is expected to develop an unan- nounced diversion, the serving Of war rants upon six Of the horne-teara players. charging the playing of a game with Pittsheld on Sunday. May IT. Their arraignnent at tomorroW's city court session is also expected.
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney an nounced this afternoon that the war rants have been turned over to the authorities for service today. He ge- fused to give the names of the play CTS named in the warrants. At po- lice headquarters it was reported that they have not been received.
 It is reported that State Policemen Frank VireIn and Rowe H. Wheeler who gathered the evidence, will serve the warrants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
FILIPINO BOY BEFORE
 MEXICO MILITARY COURT

yvazhingtnn. June 1z-Rsports to the etz4e dsparzrnent today say that Gre xc4anL AArarez, Captain Rushss Filipino boy, d prisoner In Mexico City, is at E,resez1t ID for fr1a1 before a military board there Assurances were given Borne time ago that he would be relesa- sd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
BIRTHPLACE OF
 GEO B. MCCLELLAN

In answer to q correspondence
 query E1asther George B. Mcclellan. .ex-uaz5or of New York city. was born correct George B Mcclellan was born Hn Dresden, Saxony, where his par .zu4s were on a visit, on 1Vox- 23, 1885,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ABIAI STEVENSON IS
 SLOWLY NEARING DEATH

Chicago, June 12-Ad1s1 Stevenson, Former vice-prezident of the United States. is slowly sinking and the end zs Hke1y to come any time He took a Rxnan amount of nourishment today Tor the first time in 36 hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
HARTFOBD STATION AGENT
 RE11RES ON PENSION

szartfurd. June Rowing to m hnazth and at h1s own request. Daniel Rea- dett, for 4e years a raEb1ad man and Hince 7s84 station master mt the Union gfntrn 4n thts city, has been retired ,on a pHnEinn to date from January ], aaEt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
PAVING CONTRACT SMELLS PRICE GREATLY WITH AN
 ALLOWANCE FUk EXTRAS
Actual Cost Of Patented" Pavement Will Probably Be S1.4O
 Per Square Yard

The Ostensibe Price Is $12O Per Yard-A1ayor w1son Signed Waiver of Comp etition the Day After Coun- cil Acted-Paving Commissioner DeLoss Speaks Mind to Executive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Crazed by liquor, William Day. mountaineer of Vhitesburs. Hy shot and killed two persons and seriously wounded i've others. He reed rest on a minor chaxEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Rub lHtle lemon juice on tar. ranhed fauceta to brzEhten them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

When peeling a. pineapple always leave the top on to hold 1t by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
HOOKING MINERS
HALL WELL INSURED

Hooking, April 22.-The loss of the
Miners hall which was destroyed by
fire Saturday is covered by insurance
which will mean in the neighborhood
Of ten thousand dollars, including the
furniture. The following lodges, which
were mostly insured, used the second
floor of the hall: Knights of Pythias'
Pythian Sisters, Red Men, Pocahontas,
Forresters, Companions, and Russian
order that met once month"; -
Mitchell & Sons owned their store
building and it was well stocked with
general merchandise. They carried less
than five thousand dollars insurance
and will meet with a heavy loss.
This will leave the miners without a
hall and the lodges without a place OF
meeting.
Flames were discovered coming out
of the east end of the big Miners hall
and Immediately the alarm was given
to the citizens. Soon large crowd was
on the grounds and a bucket brigade
was started TO subdue the flames. The
fire had gained such Roadway that 1T
was impossible to save the building.
The wind was blowing at heavy rate
and in spite Of the hard work on the
part of the men the flames leaped to
the building next to it and totally de-
stroyed the Mitchell & Sons general
store. Still the work Of pouring on wa
ter continued and it seemed every
available man in Hooking had bucket
or was pumping water. The flames
roared and the water seemed of little
consequence but the men did not cease
to work till they saw neither place
could be saved. Other nearby property
was saved by the bucket brigade and
they certainly deserve credit for the
faithful manner in which they labored.