davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

The superb selig photoplay, ..The
Rosary, is on its way. Director
Colin Campbell, accompanied by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

Fiske O'fIara is very successful in
the West IN his new play. Jack
Romance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

In ..The Chasm.2 a Thanhouser-
Mutual one-reel drama. James Dur
kin. besides directing the picture.
takes the lead opposite Marguerite
Marsh. sister to the famous Mae
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

natic spectacle, "Everywoman. I
which Henry W. Savage will disclose
at the Robinson Grand Friday and
saturday, October 80 and 81. is its
high size. There are three complete
car loads of scenery and electrical
effects. The fourth act set alone is
larger than the majority of large
productions. 1t is the set in which
is represente the fanfair and riot
of New Years eve on Broadway, New
York Those who have witnessed it
are amazed at the faithfulness of the
picture. It was painted by Walter
Burridge. who visited Broadway at
the time described and made pen
sketches of the Astonishing scenes
just after the theaters have released
their patrons and the hilarity has set
in..
The historic Days theater, in New
York. which has been closed for
some months, will reopen next month
under the management of the cor
poration to be known as the DAILY
Theater Company.
d. s a n 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

Florence Macbeth. the young
American coloratura soprano, who
the Century Opera forces, appearing
in THE Tales of Hoffman
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HEADACHE. AND DIZZINESS

Headache is never 8 disease. It is always symptom. Applications, pow ders and tablets that drug the headache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always useless proceed ing and often harmful.
 When headache is associated with some dizziness it is usually the result of ner- vous exhaustion and will continue as long as the person who is overworked allows the debility to continue. It rapidly dis- appears when rest and the proper tonic is taken. ...a
 Nervous exhaustion, the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from strain on the nerves with which the re- building work of the blood is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such condition is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. With this treat- ment, unless the ovcrwork, worry, or whatever has caused the nervous break down, is persisted in, the headaches, dig ziness. nervousness and irritability that characterize neurasthe1ia rapidly dis
 The pr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on re- quest a helpful little book on the home treatment of nervous disorders. pr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
resent situation in Oklahoma

present situation in Oklahoma. In 1908 congress passed an act placing Jurisdiction over the estates of Indian minors in the probate courts of Okla homa. Persons familiar with condi- tions in Oklahoma protested that the federal government should retain its control of these Indian children's af- fairs or they would be plundered. The protests were unheeded and the result predicted had developed.
 In December, 1912, H. l.. Mott, for merly attorney for the Creek Indians, made an investigation of probate con- ditions in Oklahoma, which showed that on an average the cost of guard ianship of Indian minors estates when handled by the so-called pro fessional guardians was twenty per of the property, while the cost of ad- ministering similar estates of white children was between one per cent. and three per cent. Under the con- stitution of Oklahoma authority was lodged in Miss Barnard's department to intervene in the probate courts in behalf of the Indian minors.
 When she began to use this author
 
 ened to wreck her department if she would not permit them to name her attorneys. She declined to do this. and the political ring defeated the ap- propriation for the maintenance of her department. Next Miss Barnard made an agreement through the fed eral Indian bureau for the co-opera- tion of the federal officials in Okla NxyifI |, hov ;,, r~f fi,cr oC- tates of Indian children.
 Under this agreement she furnished the legal authority and the federal government furnished the money and the attorneys. Later, through the ef- forts of the Oklahoma delegation in congress, attorneys unfriendly to Miss Barnard were named for this work. With the proposed reduction in the federal Indian service in Oklahoma provided in the pending Indian bill, ii is declared, the path of the "prOfes- sional guardian which has alway. been lucrative, will be rendered safe from discovery or prosecution.
 Mir. Mott's report was at first criti- cised as unfair and inaccurate, but Governor Cruce, of Oklahoma. l"te' sent a message to th" ~'''A~ '--''. luIc us SLdIcHlcHlS ana urging the legislation for the protec- tion of the Indian children. Like Miss Barnard, Mir. Mott incurred the enmity of the members of the Okla- homa delegation, who fought to pre- vent a renewal of HIS c.n,r,,.~
 the Creek nation.
 Mir. Mott Not Re-engagcd.
 The chief of the Creek nation, Mot, Tiger. democrat, was anxious to re- new MT. Motts contract. Secretar' Lane gave hearing which lasted s, days. At it's close Mir. Lane an nounced that no charges against Nil Mott had been sustained. The mai objection advanced by the delegatin was that the Indian children woul not. obtain justice from the proba judges in Oklahoma if MT. Mott we engaged in the case. Upon th-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
BRAVES RUSH TO TOP.

From cellar to first division in hree playing days is only part of th,- :hievement of George Stalling's
 oston Braves, who concluded the test successful road trip of the sea- on with a shutout over Pittsburg csterday. When the Boston aggrc- ,aticn set out upon it's Journey trough the west it appeared a sorry ailender. Sixteen games were played and of this number the Big Chief's forces took fourteen On :unday the team finally dislodged 'ittsburg from seventh position. On Ionday it passed Brooklyn and on tuesday hopped from sixth to fourth osition. Five games were played q Pittsburg. The Pirates scored neir only victory Wednesday by unching six runs in the eighth ir- ,ng. Boston's four victories over -.e Buccaneers were shutouts.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
KRAFT DEAL FALLS THROUGH.
Baseball Fans Resent Attempt to
 Supplant Yankee First Baseman.

Supplant Yankee First Baseman.
 New York, July 24.-Clarence O. Kraft, the Newark first baseman, who almost turned baseball upside down few days ago, when all the players threatened to go out on strike because of the manner in which he was treat not play with the Yankees. Kraft and President Frank J. Farrell failed to come to terms yesterday, so Kraft will stay with Newark. It is stated that Kraft wanted part of the pur chase money which was offered for him.
 Manager Frank Chance of the Yan- kees was much disturbed yesterday over the announcement that Kraft had been purchased to supplant Charley Mullen at first base. Chance said yesterday that he had no idea of taking Mullen off first base, as he is playing a fine game. Chance distinctly said that he was running the playing department of the team.
 Mullen received a great reception yesterday at the Polo Grounds when he first came to bat. The announce mcnt that he was to give way to Kraft did not please the fans who took occasion to voice their approval of retaining Mullen at first. The fans considered the proposed signing of Kraft as a bit of cheap adNer- Using. and yesterdays great ovation .o Mullen was a severe rebuke to those who are trying to run the club Cor Manager Chance.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

the constitution of Oklahoma, Miss Barnard's department is charged with the protection of the interests in the probate courts of Indian minors.
 She alleges that the wrecking of her department was but a step in a we'll matured conspiracy to loot and rob Respondent people and despoil thousands of helpless little children of their property"
 An advance copy of a circular has been obtained which Miss Barnard in- tends to distribute to every person in- terested in Indian affairs, from the president of the United States to the youngest voter in the state of Okla homa, in the hope of overthrowing the political clique in the coming elections in November, and in which she enumerates her charges. Miss Barnard has declined to run for re- election, as such action would have silenced her lips about the conditions of affairs in Oklahoma.
 Her statements are even more sig nificant as she is a democrat.
 What She Alleges.
 Miss Barnard's charges:
 That the Oklahoma politicians are seeking to despoil the Indians, first by the wrecking of her department, which has already been accomplished by declining to make appropriations to permit her to exercise her legal authority in protecting the estates of Indian children.
 That the wrecking of the federal
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

Indian service in Oklahoma is about to be consummated in the pending Indian appropriation bill.
 That the third step will be to ap point in place of the present effi- cient Indian officials in Okla homa political lawyers, named by the Oklahoma delegation in congress to supervise the affairs of the In- dians. ,.. -rr. -......t.. .......-
 That the pending Indian appropria- .: ton bill carries an item of $S5,OO0 to replace efficient civil service em- ployes by twenty-one political job hunters.
 The story of how the democratic politicians of Oklahoma thwarted Miss Barnards efforts to protect the Indians formed a sordid chapter in. the brief history of the state of Okla homa. The Oklahoma political ring has been aided by the attitude of the federal administration. which has taken sides with the Oklahoma dele gation in congress.
 The present Indian appropriation bill pending in congress contains provision fathered by the Oklahoma delegation in congress and approved by the federal Indian bureau, for the consolidation of the offices of com- missioner of the five civilized tribes and of superintendent of the union agency which has charge of individual Indian affairs. If this provision is permitted to become effective the fed- eral Indian force in Oklahoma will be reduced, the present efficient force will be broken up and their places will be taken by men appointed on the recommendation of the Oklahoma delegation. Recent Indian Legislation.
 A brief review of recent Indian leg islation is necessary to understand the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
GREENE FOR GROH.

Tom Grieve, shortstop for Hartford has been traded for Groh, third base man for Springfield. Dan O'Neil figures his team will be strengthened in the batting department New Britain had a chance to get Groh some time ago, but passed him up. Groh will play at the dizzy corner and Gardella will cover short
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
PLOT TO TAKE MONEY
 FROM INDIAN MINORS
Belief is That They VIII D; at
 Mercy Of Politicians.

Washington, D. C., July 24.-The clause in the Indian appropriation bill now in conference between the house and senate authorizing pay ments in the fall of about $4,000,000 to the Indians of Oklahoma is char acterized by Miss Kate Barnard, com missioner of charities and corrections of the state of Oklahoma, as the last act in the conspiracy to rob and despoil Indian minors. Under
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
PIRATE JRs. vs. PIONEER JRs

The Pirate Jrs. will play the Pio- neer Jrs. Saturday afternoon at Wal. nut Hill park. The game will be Mack will be the battery for the Pir- ate Jrs. and Hill and McMurray for the Pioneer Jrs. On Sunday after noon. the Pirate Jrs. will play tEe fast Eneralds of South Manchest a.. at Hart's lot. The game will start at o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

The Swedish-American Republican club will meet this evening in the of~ lice of the Star Real Estate company and elect delegates to the state con- vention in Middletown August 1.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

ground Secretary Lane declined to approve a renewal of the contract, al- though he wrote a letter testifying to MT. Mott's ability and integrity.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
LEAFS VS. BUDS.

The Maple Leafs and the Rose Buds will play Sunday afternoon at Rangers field.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

Recent Indian Legislation.
 A brief review of recent Indian leg islation is necessary to understand the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
LATE SPRAY WILL
 BRING BACK BRIDE

Lafe Eakin Spray, of The Empire staff, left today for Seattle to be gone two or three weeks, during which time he will enter into the solemn rites of matrimony. and then bring his bride to this city where they will make their home in one of the new Jaeger cot tages on West Ninth and Dixon streets.
 Mir Spray came to Alaska in 1898 and since that time he has been identi. fled with the country in mining and in newspapering, having been mem- Der of the editorial staff of The Em- pire since the first issue of the paper in Juneau. He was at one time edi- tor of the Skagway Alaskan, and his contributions to newspapers and mag azines have won for him considerable publicity.
 Miss Erica Pauline Nordstrom, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Paul Nord- strom, of Hadley, Alaska. is to be the future wife of Mir. Spray. Last sum. mer she visited in Juneau, the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Strong, and is acquaint- ed with many people in this city. The wedding will occur at Bellingham, Washington, June 9th at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Keagle. Mrs. Keagle is a sister of Mir. Spray
 After the wedding a short time will be spent by the newly married couple in the cities of the Sound before com ing north. They expect to arrive here about June 2Oth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. p. T. ROWE

Memorial services were held this morning at nine o'clock in Trinity church over the body of the late Mrs. ?. T. Rowe. to which a large number Of the friends of the late Mrs. Rowe and the Bishop attended. The ser vices were solemn and impressive and the floral tributes testified in a deli cate way the esteem in which the dead woman was held when living.
 At the close of the church services the casket was taken 10 the launch St. Nicholas followed by a number of the friends of the family. and accompanied by Bishop Rowe. his son Leo and Miss Fullerton, the friend and former nurse. the boat sailed away with the beloved dead to be buried in the churchyard at St. Peters by the Sea, at Sitka the church and a spot she loved so well. Upon the arrival there the last ser vice will be held before interment.
 Rev Geo. E.. Renison. in behalf of the Bishop Rowe and the son, wishes 10 extend an expression of gratitude and thankful appreciation for the many kindnesses shown and for the love which was so delicately express ed in the beautiful flowers. Mir. Rowe after an absence of a week in Sitka will return to Juneau and make his official visit to this church before taking up his duties in other parts of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
JACOB FURTH IS
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

SEATTLE, May 29.-Jacob Furth, chairman of the board of directors of the Seattle National Bank and presi. dent of the Puget Sound Light and Traction company, is dangerously i'll at this place.
 Furth recently returned from Cali. fornia where he spent much of the winter for his health It was believed that he would recover when he left the South for Seattle, but he has suf- fered relapse
 Furth is a pioneer banker of this city, being the founder of the old Pu- get Sound National Bank, which was consolidated with the Seattle Nation al a few years ago, and its president for 30 years. He has been prominent in financing many great Puget Sound enterprises. notably the consolidation of the street railway lines, electric lighting and power plants and allied enterprises for Seattle and Tacoma. He is many times a millionaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
BLOW ON HEAD
 CURES DEAFNESS

Joe Ryan. employed in the stamp mill of the Alaska-Juneau company, but formerly with the Treadwell com pany. was almost miraculously cured last evening of deafness in one of his ears which extended over a period of a year and half. While working under q revolving shaft. piece of the machinery strucK him in the back of his head. knocking him unconscious. When he recovered he was temporar- fly dazed and within a few moments realized that his hearing was com pletely restored.
 While making high dive into the club tank at Treadwell eighteen months ago, some injury was sustain ed to his ear tympanum. The local physictIns could not relieve him and later an absceSS formed and Mir. Ryan went to Portland to consult specialists at that place; there he was informed that the injury was incurable and the specialists went so far as to say that in all probability his other ear would become affected and he~might become totally deaf. He returned and went to work for the Alaska Treadwell con- pany, but unlike other workmen in the mill he never protected his ears from the sounds of the falling stamps by cotton inserts, as his deafness was such that the precaution was unneces- sary.
 After the blow of last evening his hearing is as acute as ever. in fact, even more so. and the sounds of the stamps have to be shut out by the us- ual processes of deadeRing cotton. He considers the case most remarkable from the fact that the best of special ists told him that the hearing could never be restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
JUNEAU THEATRE.

Tonight there will be an entire change of bill. consisting of the fol- lowing films:
 "Tempesta." The tale of an Ital- ian reformer who sacrifices everything for his daughters sake.
 70, Such a Beautiful ocean," in which a love-sick couple wiring an un- willing consent to their union from a sea.sick mother.
 "The Latest in Life-Saving," show ing amusingly the latest devices for the resuscitation of drowning persons.
 "A Girl of the Cabaret" who longs to return to her former life after her marriage, but is restrained by love for her husband and child.
 Tomorrow night, being Decoration Day, in addition to the above, three vaudeville acts will be given between reels, by local talent; with curtain at 8 o'clock.
 Tonight: two shows: 7:30 and g. Saturday night: one show and yaude- vile at 8 o'clock Admission on both nights, 25c; children, 10c. K
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
FIGHTING BOB HITS
 KETCHIKAN DOCK

The Admiral Evans smashed into the Ketchikan dock at o'clock yes terday morning in making the land ing. The vessel was driving full steam ahead and crashed headon, penetrating the wharf for distance of 70 to so feet. The U. S. survey boat McArthur, lying alongside the dock was missed by a narrow margin. Defective work of the telegraph system from the bridge to the engine room is assigned as the cause of the mishap- The sig nal for full speed astern was inter preted in the engine room to mean full speed ahead. No one was injured, al though there was a brisk scattering on the dock.
 The ship with the fighting name emerged none the worse for the acci- dent. This Is the fourth voyage of the Admiral Evans on this run three of which have been marked with acci- dents. Capt. NJ. NJ. Jensen, says that he hopes the "hoodoo" is now satisfied and will quit the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
(. P. R Liner Sinks IA
 Minutes After Collision

QUEBEC, Canada May 29.-The most appalling marine dis aster since the wrecng of the Titanic occurred during the night at the head of the Gulf of St. Lawrence when the Canadian Pa c Atlantic liner Empress of Ireland sank fourteen minutes after being in collision with the collier Storsad and caused loss of life that might reach 10O0
 The story of the disaster is coming in fragments mostly from RmOus where most of the surviving passengers and members of the have been landed.
 Most of the cabin passengers apparently perished.
 Among the missing Sir Henry Seton Karr the noted Eng fish lawyer and Laurence Irving of the late Sir Henry IT, wing.
 Capt H. G. Kendall of the Empress of Ireland is among the saved.
 All twenty party of 40 Canadian Salvation Army members perished
 COLLIER RAMMED PASSENGER SHIP.
 The Empress of Ireland rammed by the collier Stord stadt, and immediately began to sink
 The first reports stated that the loss of life ndetermn but estimated the loss at from 67O to 6SS This dispatch said that 399 had landed at RmOus The ship had about 1900 passengers.
 The Sostad stood by the wreck and she has survivors on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
Avalanche Lode.

Beginning at Corner No. whence U.S.L.M. No. 1 bears s. S7' 42' w. 5OS1.7S 1t. distant; thence x. SSo OS' E. $50 1t to Cor ner No. ?; thence s. 45' 4S' E. 1498 1t. to Corner No. 8; thence s. 3S0 0S' w. 4S2 1t to Corner No. 4; thence N. 360 26' w. S2.40 1t. to Corner No. ,: thence N. 59o 59' w. 431.60 1t. to Corner No. 6: thence N. 400 AZ w. 4Ol.9O 1t. to Corner No. [; thence N. 540 37' w. 2S0.6O it to Corner No. &; thence N. 39' 57' w. 315 it. to Cor ner No. 1. the place of beginning. Containing an area of 1889 acres. Variation 31' 45' F.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Mammon, North Star, Evening Star Morning Star unpatented lode claims and the Homestead patented lode claim. So far as is at present known there are no outstanding. valid and subsisting conflicting claims. The location notices of the Cross Bay and EXpector lode claims were re corded on the 18th day of June. 1894 in Book of Lodes, at pages 2S6 and 2S7. respectively. of the records oi the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct. Alaska The location notice of the Avalanche lode claim was re corded on the 23rd day of May, 1901, ir Book l6 of Lodes, at page 73. of the records of the Recorder for the Ju neau Recording Precinct, Alaska. This notice was posted on the ground on the 14th day of May, 1914
 ALASKA GASTTNEAU MINING
 COMPANY, By-B. l.. THANE, Agent and Att
 torney in fact.
 United States Land Office, Juneau Alaska.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published in the Daily a newspaper of general circu lation published at Juneau. Alaska, fol the statutory period of sixty days.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, May 29. 1914. Last publication, -----
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
JUDGE CICERO HAWKINS
 GETS APPOINTMENT

SEATTLE, May 2O. - Judge Cicero R. Hawkins, of this city, was yester- day appointed by United States Dis trict Judge Jeremiah Neterer referee in bankruptcy to succeed Judge John P. Hoyt.
 Judge Hawkins has twice been a candidate for Superior Court Judge of this city. He is a prominent Dem. ocratic lawyer and popular in the party John P. Hoyt, whom he sue ceeded, Is former Justice of the Washington Supreme Court. serving as such in both the Territorial and early Statehood days. He was presi- dent of the Washington constitutional convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-29
NEAR FUSION FOR OPPOSITION PARTIES

OYSTER BAY, N. r., May 29.-The leaders of the Progressive party of this State have agreed upon the follow ing program at the conferences that have been in progress at the home of Col. Roosevelt:
 1.-There will be no amalgamation of the Progressive and Republican par ties as such.
 2.-There may be fuSlon tickets where the Republican candidates ac- cept Progressive policies.
 3.-There may be endorsement of Republican candidates where they are of the progressive type.
 4.-The endorsement of the Repub- lican candidate for Governor of New York is probable. This tentative de- cision Is based on the assumption that Prosecuting Attorney Charles s. Whit man will be the party nominee.