davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Mclaughlin Wins on Coast.

San Francisco. May "a large gallery
saw Maurice Il. Mclaughlin, singles
champion. and John strachan. national
clay court champion. defeat William John
ston, Pacific Coast champion. and Clsr-
ence J. Griffin. Western champion. in an
exhibition OF nve sets yesterday. The
score was 40. So, 6-3. SIS. 81.
Mclaughlin was little of his game
and most credit for the victory belongs to
Strachan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
MORGAN DENIES
MELLEN'S CHARGES
Continued from pnxe !

perhaps than what he sa,o' r'
his real feelings.
u,s manner. as we'll az the state
=. ,,dicated that he would willing
" tell all he knows to the lnters'a.e
Corr,ercs Commission. Indeed, MS
offer ~ books and papers is In enect d
challenge 10 the commission to roiio"
I'D the lead offered by the former pres
,dent of the New Haven.
William Rockefeller Won't Testify
William Rockefeller will not take 'he
stand to tell the Interstate Coihihei'e
Commission what he knows OF 'he
New Ravens affairs under the queS
tioning OF Joseph Folk
This statement was made upon the
authority of persons in MT focheie'
ler's confidence, and was reiterateu
Yesterday at Tarrytown with great pos
itIyeness 1t was made unmistahaois
clear that the financier has no idea OF
submitting to an examination by So
Iic,tor Folk. and is not even consider
ing as a side issue the possible repor'
which a physician in the commission
emp,oy might make upon his physical
ability to testify.
Mr.. Rockefeller himself and Dr. wal
ter F. Chappell, his personal physician
hold that he is physically unable 10
testify because of the condition OF his
voice and because of the effect the
effort TO testify would have upon his
health in their opinion. Mr.. Rockefei-
ler's position is that this settles IT, NO
other factor is being considered even
as a possibility by him.
DR.. Chappell denied positively last
night that any physician In the employ
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had seen Mr.. Rockefeller and 1t
was apparent that he expected none to
see him.
Il know" said the physician, that
there were reports that Mr.. Folk had
sent a physician to examine Mr.. Rookie
Teller to-day. l have seen or heard OF
no such physician. ! know none has
examined him, nor has Mr.. Rockefeller
seen any. l do not care to say where
he is to-day nor to go into any dis
cussion Of his affairs.
Can't Speak Above Whisper.
1T will say this. however. that Mr..
Rockefeller cannot speak above
low whisper and he is in no condition
to take the stand. That is impossible"
Mr.. Rockefeller, It was said on good
authority, sees no reason why he
should testify in the present New
Haven inquiry. He considers, 1t is said,
that he made himself clear concerning
the affairs Of that road in a statement
made by him two years ago. Then he
said that 1.-The demands of the public
on the road would be likely to force II
into bankruptcy.
THAT while trolley lines and steam
ships might have been costly when
bought by the New Haven, fifty years
from now they would be Of great value.
THAT 1t was their future value to tho
New Haven which influenced him and
]. p. Morgan in purchasing them.
That he was looking TO the future
development OF the road rather than
its immediate needs"
Neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor his wife
was at his country home in Tarrytown
yesterday, which was the golden ami
versary of their wedding. Mrs. Rookie
Teller was Miss Almira Geraldine Good
sell. They were married in 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
No Effect on Other Cases.

1t Is not regarded as probable that the
decision will affect the pending advance
rates case or the Industrial railways case.
The Oklahoma reciprocal demurrage
law was annulled as unconstitutional by
the court. on the ground that the Okla
home court had held It applied to inter-
state commerce as we'll as state COM
merce.
The New York statute requiring rail-
road corporations to pay employees semi
monthly in cash. was upheld as constitu-
tional.
Because the New York law limits the
hours Of service OF a telegrapher to eight
hours in twentyfour, and the federal law
places the limitation at nine. the court
annulled the state law as unconstitu-
tional.
The court recessed until June without
announcing a decision in the inter-
mountain rate case. 1t will render de-
cisions then and on June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Says Commerce Commits
sion Exceeded Authority
as to Through Rates.
SEMI-MONTHLY WAGE
MEASURE IS UPHELD
Calls New York Eight.Hour Law
for Telegraphers Not
Constitutional.

Washington, May 25.--Another attempt
Of the government to separate the owner
ship Of railroads from Industrial con-
Germs failed to-day, when the Supreme
Court held that tap line" railways, serv-
ing lumber camps In the Southwest, and
owned by the same interests. were en-
titled to share with the trunk lines in
through rates.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
had held mis- division of the rate was. In
effect, a rebate, and had ordered II dis
continued.
Justice Day. delivering the opinion for
the entire court. said:
Congress has not made II illegal for
roads thus owned owned by the persons
who also own the timber and mills which
they principally serve) to operate In
Interstate commerce" He added that
even the commodities clause, under which
an unsuccessful attempt was made sew
eral years ago to divorce Eastern rail-
roads from the coal business. expressly
excepted from it's operation tho lumber
Industry.
II was further pointed out that the
common ownership was not shown to be
inconsistent with the laws OF the states In
which the tap lines operate.
Justice Harlan said: I'VE think the
commission exceeded its authority when
II condemned these roads as mere at
tempt to evade the law and to secure re-
bates and preferences for themselves"
Lines Common Carriers.
In effect, the court held that the tap
lines were common carriers. as TO both
proprietary and non-proprietary business.
and that the ownership did not change
their character when hauling commodities
produced by company in common own
ership.
The recently abolished commerce court
held In this case that the commission
was not only without power to forbid
a trunk line" to a proprietary railway,
but that 1T was also without power to
prohibit the making of joint rates by the
trunk lines and the petitionins tap lines"
To-day's decision did not come as a
surprise to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Members of the commits
sion were well pleased with that part OF
the opinion holding that the commission
has full power TO prevent preferences
and determinations in the fixing of al
lowances and divisions OF rates.
This leaves to the commission the fix
ing OF allowances based upon the char
acter of the service-that is. whether 1t
Is a switching or a line-haul service 1t
can prevent q milling-in-transit privilege
which makes no charge for the haul OF
the logs. and may require charge by
the tap line for log haul from forest to
mill, in addition to the full lumber rate
from mill to market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
West Shore r. X.

One way fare, plus ! 0 cents,
for round trip to all points
between Newly ork and Albany.
Good going May 80, good re-
turning until June 1; also Sum-
day Mays and every Sunday
and HOLIDAY during this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Adirondack and Green
Mts. 1000 Islands

One way fare plus $500
for round trip. Tickets on
sale May 20 to June Is, good
returning within 30 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
Why Do Men Insure?
and WhyAre Insured Men Most Almost Citizens of Worth in Their
 Community

drop of water falls into stagnant pool and remains, growing fithier and more smelng each day and poutng with its fellow drops, the surrounding atmosphere
 ANOTHER drop of water purer and larger falls into mountain revue where sings its augmented by thou sands of other drops river and then to the m mill wheels furnishes power for electric light plants irrgates waste land and is always producing results
 IN JUST SUCH WAY two mems lives may differ The one spendthrft neerdowe thinking only of self and his pleasures
 Mixing with other his kind he finally like the first drop slough of despond His usefulness is and missed when Father Time gathers him in
 His life was failure and his death
 The other man gets his innings He grasps his opportunities No great and work be called drudgey for he has a goal and is producing.
 While hammerng his way obstacles with nevertrng zeal forget think of the future and always puts aside part his in good legal life insurance When his final calling he to the great beyond as conqueror fight He has done his duty and while doing it. has painstakngy protected himself and his family Which of these men would you prefer to be?
 Every the world worthy the loves something his wife his children his mother his sister his reputation before other men, If he that sentiment in his soul he poor stick When he buys life insurance he eevatng and satisfying high human sentiment by providing for that which he loves.
 Insurance the thing the world that at the least cost and with the certainty supplies that demand and de- sire of noble sentiment.
 The Northern Life only protects your family when death comes pays you the face of your policy lose hands feet eyes and pays you monthly endemniy S2OOOO per month if sick or disabled by accident.
 Get the Sin-1 policy S275OOO written in Southeastern Alaska. Remember, delays dangerous.
 Address giving occupation day. month and of your birth,
 A. E. RANSOM Div. supt for Alaska.
 Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
LA TOILETTE ON
 PRESIDENT WILSON

Incidentally, the country rejolces that Wilson is President, not Roose- welt, whose recently expressed atti- tude towards disarmament confirms this judgment. The accommodating and increasing horrors of the European war are creating a great tidal wave of public opinion which sweeps aside all spacious reasoning and admits of but one simple. common.sense, hu- mane conclusion-a demand for peace and disarmament among civilized na- tions.
 The author of this just and proper sentiment is Robert NJ. La Toilette, not so long ago a hero of Roosevelts showered with praise by that dispen- ser of blame and of rewards. Mir. La Toilette is nothing if not a keen ob- server of political currents and pop ular opinion, and in his Weekly, he declares that President Wilson today holds a supreme place in the confi- dence of the people of the United States" which is summed up in the simple phrase, "He is keeping us out of war" The praise Senator La Fol lette bestows upon him and Mir. Bry- an is unreserved. Those who, like Mir. Roosevelt, mocked at Mir. Wilson's Mexico policy now offer up prayers of thanksgiving that we were spared war with Mexico. As for the peace treaties, negotiated with Mir, Bryan, which Mir. Roosevelt scorns, the Wis consin Senator declares that they con. stitute great service to the human race" From our observation of press and public, we believe that Senator La Toilette is correct in his estimate of what the public is thinking. We cannot out feel that Mir, Roosevelt's rehashing of his mistaken militaristic theories just at this time is as grave political mistake as any of the many that he has recently made and that have caused his friends to wonder what has become of his once great political skill and intuitive knowledge of public opinion.-New York Even ing Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
COL. sWANITz APPROVES
 ALASKA COAL BILL

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-Col A. c. Swanitz, of Alameda, Cal, the chief engineer of the Alaska Northern rail road, is a recent arrival at the Rain ier-Grand, from his home in the South, where he has spent most of the sum- mer. Col, Swanitz is rather elated over the passage of the Alaska coal bill. Tt is an excellent bin," he said.
 Tt meets all of the requirements and will undoubtedly result in good work as soon as a railway is com pleted into the Matanuska coal fields. know of one concern on the Pacific coast which wishes to take out 1OO,- OOO tons of coke a year, and they are perfectly satisfied with the law. It is an effort to bring about better condi- tions in Alaska, and demonstrates that Secretary of the Interior Lane is the right man in the right place. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
TERRIFIC WAR-RATE
 IS WORLD WIDE

The estimate of Paul Leroy-Beau- lieu, the French political economist, that half the population of the world is affected by the war is not immod. crate. Indeed, if reference is had to the indirect consequences of the war, it is within the bounds of truth to say that it affects practically every living human being.
 India might be supposed to be far enough away from the firing-line not to feel the onset of armies in West ern Europe. Yet is it very directly affected by the dispatch of native troops to the front and by the with drawal of an element of the popula- ton and a material part of the na- tional wealth from industry, and this over and above the interference of commerce. China and Japan are af- fected, all the colonial dependencies of the warning powers are affected. The Persian carpet-bagger, the Arab trader, the sayages in the rubber for ests and the copra.gatherers in the South Sea islands, all suffer more or less from conflict the evil conse- quences of which extend to practical ly all the industries of the civilized and uncivilized man the world over.
 No part of the worlds population, in these days of close international re lations and commercial intercourse, lives wholly to itself, and any break down of one part of the complex ma chinery inevitably interferes with the working of the other parts. Europe's colossal waste of wealth will bring disastrous results not only to the na- tons immediately involved, and not alone to others in close trade relations with the belligerents, but to hum ble toilers in the remotest regions of the globe. It will be staggering bill to pay and one which will levy an enforced tribute to some kind on all the human family.-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
Election: Nov. 3, 1914
CHENA SLOUGH
 THROWING ICE

FAIRBANKS, Sept. SO.-For the first time this season the Cinema slough and the river below here are show ing signs of the rapidly approaching freezeup. Quite lot of ice was in sight along the slough through the city this morning and extended part way across it at the big rifrle by the Nordale hotel. The ice is still thin, and has not as yet hindered navigation, to any extent, but the small boats are getting shy of making long trips. From the time the river begins to "thow ice" until the freezeup is complete there is quite a long period, depend ing upon weather conditions. With such as there is today it will be Q matter of two or three weeks prob ably.-Fairbank News Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24

Free clock contest now on at Britts Pharmacy. 1O-22-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24

Empire ads reach buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
Wilson
Charles E. BunneH

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 TO HELP LIBRARY

Miss Edith Kempthorne and Miss Francis Gulick are planning to give Q library benefit entertainment with the Camp Fire Girls next Friday evening. This will include motion songs, and the public will be given an opportun- ity for the first time of seeing fire made without matches by . Camp Fire girl. Full particulars will be an nounced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
FITTING MEMORIAL FOR
 MRS. WILSON PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Plans for memorial to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, to take the form of model block of sanitary tenament houses in the slum district of Washington, are be- ing made by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, of this city.
 Mrs. Hopkins plan is to raise fund by an appeal to the women of the country. She will present the subject at a meeting in Pittsburgh this week of the leaders of Women's organiza' tions. The plan provides also for a request to Congress to appropriate money to build wide, paved streets through the slums.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-24
Horse and Rig For Sale

For Sale.-Driving pony, buggy and harness. Must be sold by Monday Apply P. E. Jackson. See him on the street. 10-24-1t
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
PRINCE EUGENE
By LOUISE MUHLBACH (Klaa Muller Mundt)
tCoryrsA.. si. b Irving King An Hsss ~

(Copyrisht, l9il b Irving King. An rights 70
served
Though cIitics have lanented that the prolihcneS
OF Luise Muhlhach prevented her nom paying that
attention to artistic finish" which Is desrble yet
the popularity Of her historical romances on both
sides Of the Atlantic began when she published
Aphrl Ben" In lsis. and has continued 10 the
present day.
You can count the historical noTelists who have
achieved an enduring place in hterlture upon the
fingers Of one haDd-and Luise Auhlbach Is among
them.
OF all her works Prince Eugene" is, perhaps the
most popular today. II is hlled With action. The
splendors and intnEues Of courts; the tumults Of
love and hate: the clash Of armies and the policies
Of stAteeraft are packed down and running over
in this story Its historical value, Aso is not in
considerable.
There is only thing 10 object to about II.
One could wish that Laura had gone to live in q
convent after her escape from Strozz rather than
in the villa Of Prince Eugene.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Rnpture and Pain.

The marquis had a sister. the Countess
Connossa, whom he had sold young to
a dissolute noble and who hated him
therefor. To revenge herself she ar
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Next weeks one-page classic will be,
Other Peoples Money" by Emile Ga.
boriau.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Empty HOnors.

It was the thirtieth birthday Of Eugene
and he had received from the Emperor
the command Of all the imperial armies OF
Italy.
The drums rolled, the trumpets sound
ed and many thousands Of voices shout
ed as the young general appeared before.
his troops. Long live our general! Long
live our Prince Eugene"'
Copyright. lsll. By lining Kingl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06

eral days in the interests of the COM
.pany. Charles Carter of Hines
showed Mr.. Ivarson ~ the splendid
farm land around Tenstrike.
Prof. A. N. Kneeff, superintendent
of schools, was in Blackjack on Fri
day to consult a dentist. - @
twenty-five couples from town at
tended barn dance at Otto Niemey-
'er's place last Saturday evening. All
had a rousing good time. p.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church gave Hal
,lowe'en supper in the Gates building.
The mattresses represented Halo
we'en COLLINS and witches. A large
crowd attended. ~.
D. N. Gerber, who has purchased
land in Hagali township, moved his
family and household goods here
from Niagara, N OAK, the past
week. Mr.. Gerber is we'll pleased
with his new home. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
X x x x x x X X x x X * X X +
TENSTRIKE \
X r r r 4 r r -kS-kS 4 Il 4 Il Il r

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halupzok en-
tertained at a Halloween party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hermann.
Cards were played at eight tables
and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. The decorations were appropri-
ate for Halloween, pumpkins and
tissue paper witches being used.
Henry Stechman was in Bemidji
election day on business. ~
Miss Esther Krohn visited her
brother at the St. Anthony's hospital
on Tuesday.
The Schulke and Fellows families
motored to Bemidji on Sunday.
Ross Bryant took a wolf hide to
Bemidji this week and received the
regular bounty.
The Tenstrike Commercial club
W1l open its first bimonthly dancing
party in the club rooms next Friday
evening All are invited to attend.
H. Ivarson, secretary of the Angus
1ana Colonization association, Inc, of
Minneapolis, was in this locality sew
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
K X x X X X X x x X X X X X X
X SoLWAY

4 x x x x x 4 x =
James Sullivan attended the foot
ball game at Bemidji Saturday..
+ Misses Edna and Sadie Rock spent
Sunday with their parents
Lawerance Smerud came home Sun
day from North Dakota where he has
been working during the fall.
The dance given by the Skandia
orchestra Saturday evening was we'll
attended and all report a good time.
E. B. Tweeten arrived home Sun
day from Spring Grove where he was
called to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law.
Fred Fisher left for his home at
Bertha Sunday after spending a few
weeks clearing on his farm north of
town which he just recently pur-
chased. s.--
Julius Haase and son of Bertha
were here Thursday looking over
land. They had looked over much
of the land near Blackjack, Mizpah
and Northome, but were more pleas
ed with this than any they had seen.
Although they did not close a deal
for any, they have decided to buy in
the near future.
= Frank Smith, the land man, drove
up from Bertha with some more land
seekers Friday. He has sold about
two thousand acres to Bertha men
who expect to move here during the
next year. Several of the men will
come up this winter to get out their
logs for building purposes. Mr.. Smith
expects to come up again next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
X x X x x X x X X X x X r
NYMORE X
X x x X x x x K X x X X X

A Halloween party was given by
the school faculty at the Congrega-
tional church Saturday evening"
About sixty were present
Mrs. Harry Trask of Turtle River
visited Mrs. S. S. Scott between trains
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridgeman
welcomed four-pound girl to their
home, Oct. 20.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Paulson, Oct. 81, SON..
Mr.. Cohen, the Nymore clothier,
has purchased the Nymore hotel, and
is having it remodeled, preparatory
to moving his stock into it. 4.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06

4Ss
3 * = J. ~ 3 q 8 4 * =
< HORNET
TX y * 4 x x X y
John Rasmussen has been quite i'll
during the past week DIR. H. r.
Nordly was sent for on Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the Liter
airy society at the school
house on Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Is'Hallowe'en Song by seven pupils
Recitation Pats Reason
Olga stene
Reading ..New Tangled Music
| Alta Bateman.
Recitation A Good Rule
| Lucille Thorn. 3
Recitation" The Neat Little Clock"
Edward Bogart.
Recitation -. Paul Rasmussen
Recitation.1 Will and WON'T .s.s
Percy Thorn.
Organ -sfGen. Grants Grand
! March" :,.s.... =. 80 f
Mrs. J. D. Bogart
Recitation -. =. :. Martin Stene
Recitation-.'In the Usual Way
.s Louise Quesnel.
Reading First Adventures in Eng
idnQ .t.z.z.s. -. =. So.
J. D. Bogart.
Dialogue Teachers Trials.
Ojetta Bogart and Clarence Stene
Songs McCarty Wasn't Hearty"
and Maggie .s.............
| Henry Plummer. px9
Recitation mine Little COLLINS
| Matilda Quesnel. Z
Reading-"A Boys Composition on
Pearl DuMoe. IL
David and Goliath
and encore song, paddle Your
! Own Canoe"
Myron Shoop. -.
Song October. 1. by the school
INewspaper-"H Hornet News :. - 80
Hattie Bogart. 49,.
Reading-"A Quart of Milk -.
| Clara Stene
/ Clara Stene and Hattie Bogart were
|lappointed to arrange the program
for the next meeting. A collection
was taken up for the purpose of buy
ing cups and spoons for the use of
the Literary society After the
program refreshments, consisting of
cake, coffee and apples were served
The diving for apples was enjoyed
by those participating. -
Herman Thorn and family went to
Blackjack on Wednesday.
| c: S. Angel and son jim are help
ing Jesse Fisher build his house.
Herman Thorn and ]. E. Bogart
were grading the roads Friday. n.....