davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE

first dose will convince-no long treat nent
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract or muco1d brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many iInita- tors, SO be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to The .EIindIe Phar-
 macy, 987 Main St., near Arcade; The Rexa1I drug store, corner State and Main streets anad ask about the won derfuI results it has been accomplish ing in cases they know about-or send ttosG Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, ILL, for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Any drug gist can tell you it's wonderful re- sults.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Mayr
 Remedy.

Mrs S E. Johnson of 61 Whitnore street, Hartford, Conn, was a. victim Of stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Ston1- acEr Remedy and found quick relief ia writing of her experience she said:
 The pain left me the next day af- ter taking the remedy. It's simply Wcs1derfdle how it relieved me- and yon may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it
 Similar letters have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Fs@~s4Adu has a wonderful record. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

ending December 31, last, were $7e5,- 352, and after the interest on bonded debt, other interest and dividends had been paid. the net profit was $58, ,612. The dividend item was $615, ,496 The company has capital stock of $8,- 792,8 and insta1lments paid on the recent increase brings the total to $10,0OO,00O. The bonded debt Is one million dollars. The corporate sur plus account is now $377,O2 after allowance is made of $25.o0O for cas- uaity reserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
TELEPHONE CO, ANNUAL
 MEETING AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Feb. 3-No change in officers or directors was made at the annual meeting of the Southern New England Telephone Company today
 The annual statement submitted showed that the earnings for the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

New York. Jan Startling con fessfoI1s made by Anthony Sadaitys
 alias Burke, and Rocco Pucciarello, alias zu1np, at the trial of several charged with being responsible for most of the hundreds of bomb out Fages committed in this city within the last year. They smiIingly admit ted that they had set off dynamite e bombs for any sum of money they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

could get from those who employer them They claimed that they tried never to take life, but this part of their statement was taken by the po- lice authorities with a grain of salt because several have been maimed or killed during the year by explosions, the latest victim being a. young wo-. man stenographer in an office which was blown up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

if we would profit by them, to endure them with the Christian spent of forti- tude and faith.
 We should not complain. Where God sends one cross He sends ninety and nine blessings. And our cross is not the greatest to bear.
 Once said the Persian Poet I murmured at the vicissitudes of for tune when my feet were bare and I had not the means of procuring shoes. I entered a mosque with heavy heart and there beheld a man deprived of feet. offered up my praise and Thanksgiving to God for his bounty and bore with patience the want of shoes. Christians, look on the bright side, instead of the dark side of hu- man life. Our present trfbulation, which is momentary and light, worketh for above measure and eternal weight of glory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Electricity plays no small part in. the manufacture of hardware of all kinds. Were it not for the electrically driven, high speed machinery, hard ware wouldebe considerably higher in price.
 Five thousand copies of the Bible have been placed in the guest rooms of the hotels in Washington. D. C.. through the efforts of the Gideons, or Christian Commercial Travellers of America.
 Uruguay's imports from the United States for the first II months of 1912, reached the record sum of $6,776, ,0O0,5 while the previous year they totaIed only s5.953,313, also a record year.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Notice. of Forfeiture.

To Eliza Cichkovich his heirs. eXecu tors, administrators and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned. for your sl are of the assessment wCrk performed rpon the Miners associa tion on Steel creek, tributary to Little Chena, in Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alaska,
 In order to hold' your inte! est Tn said claim under the, provisions of section 2a24 of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditure be ing for your share of the annual as- sessment work and if w,shm ninety days afte, the last pch!icatsen of this nouee you fail to pay to the underslgn ed ss co-owner your said proportion Of the expenditure aforesaid and the cost of this advertisement your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned as co owner under said section z324 R. S,
 Lars Westenvik.
 First publication July II. 1914.
 Last publication Oct. 10, 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

We endorse and raaffirm our ale. rianre to the Constitution of the N&, tional Socialist Party of' the United Stat. S and the National Platfo adopt ed at Indianapolis, Ind, in 1912
 We demand the immediate enactment of the Initiative and kefetenLum and Recall
 We demard that on the presentation of i5 per cent of the voters oi the pre- ccdinp election, re errnGum be taken at once on the subject under consldera- tion.
 We oemand that all laws enacted by the Alaska Legislature be referred t" a referendum of the people "f the ter ritn'v
 We e.demand the establishment of the Australian Ballot ,y, em in ali the Va rious elections, he I'd in Alaska.
 We demand from the Federal Govern ment law giving labor a prior lien on any mining grounds, dumps, nachin cry ard equipment used ill operating, regardless as to who is operating sa'd ground, whether it be owner or lessee, The Government shall stand the expense of enforcing the above lien law.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
----'"n''NsH4o,."...--

f,n Alaska and that no leases. CT cor-
 'aN's shall be made by the Govern 'heht win private individuals or eorpc- rations, and that all work in and q;o.,.5 ''e 2? mes shall be done unIartD. dD.o,., supervision of the Government. We
 'u' ther demand ti.at cual be furnished
 to the People of AlasLa at the cost of pfodut tionr and distribution tirouyh. "oVefnment owned coal yards to be cs-
 'aohshed Wherever feasible. We demand the abolition of the roaF tax and the poll tax. We demand that the Government on- y shall lult and operate the Raiirca9 anu not lease It out to private ndiyid-- o"'S or firms or corporations.
 "sdemand ae eight hcur day in all inuuStres in Alaska. We demand q law forb;ading. anvtiis cflmlnation against man or N. man because of his or her uuion affiliations or activities. or his or her rolIti>al or fe igiops beliefs.
 We demand the election of a Mlninp Inspector for each Judicial District of Alaska.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

politicians who have fooled us so long.
 If this is done, if every. man who can, gets into the harness, the Socialist legis- lative ticket in this Division will be elected, and a vote rolled up that will go far to- wards electing John M. Brooks as Delegate to Con- gresa<
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
P reambIe, and P PIattorm, Socialist Party
 -=:s:: 8: Of Alaska, Campaign 1914. s> s:

 full a thin o the hesea of  O hunting Already avatn haveth wealh.
  Jas shoes
  gf second nCo thnil
 
  dfoan
  
   spoIi nthd industries | fec rrperA n work class economies SC olla
  ~  mays cle and Hs % who notec and5 their own interests the struggle Hhmt acoonA tieMderof ofocety all potnal lorgania iaions nttss airawe n accord o c- cais Party to support the candidates
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Why SCcia'istStare
 Good Men.

A Socialist elected to office cannot do otherwise than be good. The working class, es- peeiaily in Alaska must lave learnt that the only and sure way to have a man who is C. Iected to office, be good, is to make him be good. Only one effective method cf doing this has been discovered and the Socialists all over the world have adopted this me- thcd. .ate]y uron the 1.umlr atlon of a Socialist to cfhle tie st c,etary of his io- cal calls upon the candidate tor his resignation of the of- fee to which he may possibly be elected, with the date left blank. This document is al- ways forthcoming from ali Saciaiist nominees.
 just think for a moment, wi at would have happened to i, gjsiators, when, at the behest of WlckerSnam they fought and beat the bill that called fer the Australian bal lot, had the working class been in the possession of the Soions' resignations. We have a hunch there would have been vacant seats in the "Alaska Legislation" for the rest of the session.
 WicAershan1'5 removal in like circumstances would have followed Immediately on the introduction of his fake miners lien law.
 Workers, do not believe the promises of politicians, there is nointentien or necessity of keeping them after election. Vote for the me1 who you can force to do that for which you elected them.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Saturday Aug. p.
Our tick ct and how
 70 Elect 1t,

With the selection Of can dida;es for, tbe Territorial legislature, as anrount d i'll last weeks issue of TEE s0- ClALI5T PRESS, the Socialist ticket 10th Territorial and Divisional, is now con 9iete, :snd So 1ar as uh4s DiV!slon is .oncerued the cHmpa gll lson,
 The ticket flou tcp to bot, tom is 9 socialist ticket, com posed of men OI MJting ence and ste,iirg qualities and Can be supported with ,he as Curarce that, Ii tl.ey "Te else ted, tAe interests ot Alaska, 10th in congress al.u Ill tie legislature WIlI De iuoAed af- ter, and whatever cunstruct- tive, or Teme olal legislation 1t issnossible. to secure, will le sCcdTed; and those mtn being Socialists, the interests of the working class Nill Le protected and conserved, and they will see that no counterfeit labor legislation Isput over as the genuine ar- ticie, not, at least, without a protest.
 Lut to elect them is the problem to which We must direct our attention. It is go- ing to be a hard tisct, but that IS all the more reascn we should make 1t. For the legislature in tLl,s Division, there will be, probably, Doth < democratic ticket and a non-partisan mongrel affair, one or the other and maybe both composed largely of working class men and friends of Iabor," dummies and decoyB to attract votes that mlgn nt otheiWise go to the Socialist candidates, and of course a sufficient num- Der of lawyers and maybe business lnen will be included to lend "tcne" and respecta- blllty, and to, boss things.
 To beat a combination ot that sort, will require hard work on. the part Of every So clallst in the. country. All petty and personal oltleren- ces, ,lfthere be any, luust De forgotten, and every man take upon himself the task Of doing missionary work for the ticket, and of exposing the plots rdschemes of the
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22


 THE SOCIALIST PRESS Published at 70 Third Ave.
 POSTOFFICE BOX -630 The Official Organ Of and endorsed by Fairbanks, Ol- nes and Clearv Locals, So- eialist Party
 w. J. Nicley. Manager,
 Subscription Rates, One year $500 Six months $500 Three months, $2.a0Oae month 3l. GO
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

We demahd that the Government own. de> ei.p and rerata all coal mine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Heaviest Snow In Yenr.

iSpecial 20 Tho Times Dis patch
Christianshurg. Va. January 3.--Thc
heaviest snow In twenty years fell
mere last night and to-day. When ii
ceased late to-day II measured from
sixteen TO eighteen inches sn the level
Tho ground was unfrozen atd the snow
was heavy otherwise 1t would have
been much deeper. The weather is
turning colder rapidly, and n heavy
WIND is causing much drifting The
double daily mail between this place
and Floyd, a distance OF twentv-one
miles, failed TO get n single hack
through All star and rural routes
iailed 10 make their usual rounds to-
day, and all country roads are block
aaed. III is reported that there is
much sunerinE among the poor, ms we'll
among the stock and game throughout
The county. 1t probably will he sew
crai days before the county roads will
DC open to travel All trains are de.
layed several hours and business is
practically At a standstill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
OBITUARY
Funeral of MIR. T.,

>, Funeral of MIR. ExaII. a ~
Exnii' w aumer d,aa OF Turner ratterson
more, Md, On Thursday, after few
days illness, took place in Hollywood
c ,.inn yesterday morning. Ser
ne was member, had been held in
.,, Mr., Exall. who was in his sixty
late Henry Exall. of Richmond. Ills
wife died five years ago. lie was a
FIRST cousin Of Colonel Henry Exali, OF
Dallas az Tex, who died on Monday.
and Ohio Railroad and was widely
known throughout the country In civil
engineering matters. having been In
Tore entering the service of the Balti-
more and Ohio in 1885. Ills tirst en-
pioyment with that road was as an
engineering draughtsman, and ut var
ious times he MAS engaged in other
kinds of engineering work
a native Of Virginia, Mr.. Exall was
educated In private schools. and for a
year was student at the University
OF virginia. He left the university to
enter the army In the Civil War He
served in the Third Virginia Cavalry
stuart. until the close OF the war.
For n period after tho war he was
In business with his father. and enter
ed upon his profession as an engineer
River Railroad. and later with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. He was
for time connected with typograph-
ical survey OF Baltimore, and engaged
In the reassessment of property in
That city. He vas also employed In
tho engineering department of the
United States government at the time
OF his death he was in the chief en-
gineer's office OF tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
lie Is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. T, 9. Hodgen. OF Catonsville, Md. :
Mrs. Roy Clark OF New York: Mrs.
Lawrence Williams, OF Baltimore, and
Mrs. g. w. Hunter. Jr.. of Richmond:
ono brother, a. Duval Exall, and by
two sisters. Miss Sara Exall and Mrs.
Kate 5. VIM, OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
MRS. REID FIRST
VISITOR IN NEW
DUDLEY HOUSE
Park Lane Mansion, Ambassa-
doris Wedding Gift to Hon.
Mrs. John Ward, Restored"

London. January although Dud-
ley House. Park Lane. is by no means
completely furnished. Mr.. and Mrs
John Ward have taken UP their resi-
dence there The house was the gift
of the lato American Ambassador
Whitciaw Reid to his daughter. Jean,
upon the occasion of her marriage To
the Hon John Ward, a brother of Lord
Dudley. Thus the house Is restored in
this way to the Dudley family.
1t has been entirely rodecorated, al
though tho scheme which prevailed
during its occupancy by Sir Joseph
Robinson, the South African rnagnate.
remains. Most OF the nine reception
rooms are painted In cream and gold,
are the beautiful ballroom and pic
turc gallery. The parquct flooring In
these rooms is perhaps the most beau
tiful In London. having elaborate
floral designs inlaid.
The picture gallery at present is
empty. but pictures arc being collected
for IL. including a considerable num-
Der OF family portraits. \ modern
note Is the absence OF tho smoking
room. the fashion now being 10 smoke,
As the Americans say, "all over tho
place Tho house is noted for some
very fine old tireplaces
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid appropriately
enough. Is the first guest to be enter
tanned In the new house by the Wards,
ana she has expressed herself as de-
lighted with the restoration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
MARLbOROUGHS'
REUNION FIXED
FOR THIS MONTH
Efforts of Queen Mary to Bring
Reconciliation Believed to Have
Been Accomplished.

Especial Gable to The Times Dis patch.1
London, January 3.-Frlends OF the Duchess
OF Marlborough say the duke viii join the
duchess somewhere on the Continent early
this month. ana that the long separated pair
will come to London to live, at any rate. I'M
der the same roof. That this badly nssortc cd
couple Will ever live really happily together
~ Is believed that the strenuous efforts made
~; court. ana especially by Queen Mary, Viii
hs rewarded.
The Queen has conc out OF her way. for
several months To pay marked attention 70
the duchess. Her Majesty has pointed out
that the position OF III. hoys young Lord
Blnndford and Lord Iyor Spencer ChurchiiI
VIII become more and more painful as they
grow older
But far more powerful incentive has
proved TO he the anxiety OF thu. duk, 10
shine IN politics His great ambition IS 10
DC included in the neHt Conservative Cabt-
net aud II II almost essential that his mi
waite life should be exempt from, all gossip
The duke VIII never be popular with The
crowd, owing Ia his cold personality and
MS unfortunate sncerinc expression. but in
recent years lie has taken a serious inter
est Va politics. aud more particularly tho
!and question. on which he can sneak and
write brilliantly. His sons are more devoted
70 thor mother than 10 their father but 4,
is Scry awkward for them to have Ia yIsi,
their rus rents Ia turn.
Tn" duke 10 anxious that III. eldest son
shouid become a statesman. and nc wri,es
almost daily to tho boy on all subjects The
duke. by the way, Is "A great friend OF r l.
smith. VI. y. and tho two have arranged
To play lawn tennis match for s. 500 N s,de
az Miss Maxine Elliotts country house
where she has "A winter court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
storm increases In Intensity.

Pittsburgh. January 3.--The storm
which broke over Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsyiyania last night in
creased In intensity late. to-day. NOV
Ing down into West Virginia and caus,,
Ing great damage to telegraph and
telephone wires. Many communities
worc cut, Off entirely because OF heavy
snow which fell steadily during tho
evening The local Weather Bureau
sent out warnings to railroad and river
Interests 10 prepare for continuation
Of existing conditions until tomorrow,
when the mercury probably would
drop 10 30 degrees.
Fear of flood, prevalent all day along
the upper Ohio and the Monongahola
and Allegheny Rivers was dispelled
by the prediction OF lower tcmpera-
lures
stories OF suffering and LOGS of life
began TO reach Pittsburgh during the
day James Martin was eiectrocuted
At Wheeling, w. Va, while repairing
broken wires. and Samuel Repro was
killed ut Youngstown while shovclinS
snow from a railroad track.
Railroads operated under difficulties.
East Of Pittsburgh IL was showing
heavily in the mountains. but trains
were moving. III the Allegheny Valley
trolley traffic was almost nj stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
STORM WARNINGS
SENT BROADCAST
Many Vessels Along Coast Arc
Seeking Safety in
Harbor.
HEAVY SNOW IN VIRGINIA
Traffic Almost at Standstill After
Fall of Twenty
Inches.
| Special to Tho Timos-Dispatch.

tSUcciai TO Iho lin cS-DiSphtCN.l
Norfolk. Va, January 3.--Warnings
of an approaching northeast storm
were sent broadcast to sea tonight by
wireless. and signals were displayed
all along the coast from Norfolk to
Hatteras and from Baltimore to Della
ware breakwater. The storm was re-
ported over Virginia moving northeast
and increasing in velocity.
Scores OF sailing crafts, following
the warning, sought shelter in Hamp-
ton Roads. A numberaof sailing YES
sells that had started to sea turned
back and dropped anchor under tho
sheltering lee of Fortress Monroe. The
revenue cutter Onandaga received or
ders to proceed to sea 10 render as
sistance to any vessel In distress. 1t
is reported that an unknown vessel Is
IN distress near Hogg Island The
unandagn will sail at o'clock to-
morrow morning. and her destination
Is said TO be Hogg Island
Reports from Cape Lookout cay n
number of craft are shelterinr in
Lookout. but there is grave anxiety
Tor the safety of other vessels that
were caught in the storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
AMERICANS SEE
SACRED RITE OF
THE HOLY CARPET
Khedivc Performs World Re-
nowned Ceremony in Moham-
med Ally Square in Cairo.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch. ]
Cairo. January S.--One OF tho most
Interesting and world-rcnowned cere-
monies of tho Eastern world took
plnco hero last Saturday, attended by
tho khcdive and his starr, two bat
talions OF Egyptian infantry. immense
crowds of nntivos and q largo contin-
gent OF American and European visi-
tors
The ceremony whs tho return OF the
MAMMAL, or holy carpet, from Meccn
INC sacred caravan arrived utter II long
procession from Abbassceych In tho
Mohammed Ally Square. ut tho foot or
the Citadel. amid the ncclnmntions of
the crowd and TO tho salute OF n bat
terry or twenty-ono guns precisely n
10 o'clock
Here His Hishness the Khediye was
In waiting In his motor car, having
como over from Abdln Palace, his
CAIRO residence. escorted by HIS minis
tcrs and governor OF Cairo. The Khe-
dive at once placed himself ut the head
or tho procession BY taking tho halter
OF the MAMMAL from tho hands or the
"Enir I'll Eng" and passing 1t on to
tho ulcmas. tho Efcndis and tho other
grandecs present.
Tho picturesque pageant was con-
cluded by tho Ulemas revcrcntly kiss
Ing the halter. duty performed In
rotation by the different su.tes in their
turn. Tho ceremony over. tho carpet
was carried down to the Ministry OF
Finance. where II 10 cut up into small
pieces and distributed among the raith-
full.
II is needless to say that the carpet
Is a superb work OF art. such az The
Oriental alone can fabricatc IL is
composed of tho richest material OBJ
tainable In Cairo, and worked out by
the most nimblc fingered and cxperI-
enccd men In tho profession. For
centuries IL has been sent annually
10 Mecca TO take the place or the chr
pet sent there the year before, which
~ brought back to Cairo. 1t is said
70 be tho finest carpet In the world
AFTER that OF Damascus.
The return or the holy Garnet SYN
chronizes with the arrival OF the first
batch OF pilgrims returning from
tnclr molly duties. An animated and
interesting scene is presented on the
arrival OF the various parties at the
great Central. Station at Cairo Crowds
or friends and relatives assemble AT
the station to embrace with all the
wealth OF Eastern ceremonial these new
Sheiks OF Islam.
as soon as they havc shaken off tho
trainmels OF their Journey vhay don
their brilliant-colored costumes and.
mounting carriage, parade tho prin-
cipal thoroughfarcs Of tho city 10 he
seen and to be admired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
JAMES Il. nunnEL DEAD.
Death Cauked by HydrophobIa DcveI-
Oncd by AmtONmgEestIOn.

Syracuse. y. J., January 3.--Jamcs L.
prominent resident Of Syracuse, died at
Il hospital 10 day, following symptoms
OF hydrophobia. which physicians assert
We're developed by antosnggestion. Mr..
iubbel was bitten on the lip by pet
dog on November 20. At n hospital
antitoxin was injected in his lip.
HubbeFs friends jokcd him about
rabies, and he read everything he could
find concerning the disease. Last Tues
day he returned 10 his doctor and told
him no was extremely nervous. lie
again was taken to the hospital, and
was attended by four OF the c!tys lead
ing physicians. He complained OF
throat trouble, and for some time be-
fore his death the sight Of water caused
spasms OF the throat.
Following ;Ln autopsy on tho body
onight. II was announced that hydro
phobia, induced by autoSugBestion, un-
doubtedly caused death.