davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
MILL ARRIVE IN DAYLIGHT

Secretary NJ. A. Mitchell of the Commercial Club is i'll re- ceipt of letters from the differ eut steamship companies oper- ating to this region, in reply to re -oluti0ns and letters sent them by the Commercial Club asking for a encouragement or their schedules to bring their vessels to Ketchikan during or dinarv business hours. PractiC- ally every one ofthe companies has agreed to take the matter up and see what can be done, while the Pacific-Alaska and the Canadian Pacific have to all intents and purposes agreed to make the asked-for changes. This will be a big thing for the businessmen and merchants of the town. as it means they Will have a much better opportun- itv to supply the tourist traee than they have had heretofore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
M REyNOLDS |S
 BOOSTED

Washington, Aug. 2o-The President last night nominated Attorney General McReynolds to the Supreme Court and at the same time the announce ment was made that Thomas Gregory of Texas had been named as MeReynolds' sue cessor in the cabinet.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
MERRY DEL VAL.
 MENTIONED

Rome, Aug. 2o-Special mas ses were said in all the churches of Italy this morning for the re pose of the soul of the dead Pope. Merry Del Val, Papal Secretary of State is men, toned as a possible candidate as his successor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
A Naval Battle

Tokio, Aug. 20-Two disabled German cruisers, one of then towing the other, arrived at Hong Kong early in the eek. Both had seen hard fighting, but information as to where the battle occurred or who were their assailants has not been given out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
SPORTING EDITOR
 ELECTED

Seattle, Aug. 2o-Ed. Hughes, sporting editor of the Seattle Times has ben elected Presi- dent of the Northwestern Base ball League in place of Fielder Jones, who goes to the Feder- als.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
Cash For Americans

London, Aug. 2O-The U. s. cruiser Tennessee left for oRt- terdam, Holland this afternoon. American tourists in Europe are gathering there to be ship ped home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
FALL AND WINTER
 MILLINERY OPENING

Saturday August p. Up 10 date Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Two Tone Felts, White Felts, Shapes, Frames and Trimmings.
 MRS. JOHNS. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

Pathe Weekly at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
THANK THE LADIES

On behalf of the local Gene tery Committee The Miner has been asked to thank the Civic Club for their donation to the Cemetery fund as the result Of the concert last week. The money will be used in putting the cemetery into better shape.
 Hear Miss Laey's song at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

The Cowboy Millionaire at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

The steamer Alki, which left Seattle Tuesday night, will ar rive in Ketchikan tomorrow. She has big passenger list for Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
WgllL LOOP THE LOOP

\. L. Spaeth and wife will be passengers north on the City of Seattle tomorrow morning for a trip to skagway ana around the loop to Sitka. Thi. is the last trip the Seattle will make to sitka this year, so they decided to avail themselves Of the opportunity to see the country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

The Princess Sophia will be in southbound at three o'clock Saturday morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

While John Bolt Slept, at the Dream tonight adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
Thousands of Refugees

Antwerp, Aug. 2o-It is esti- mated that at least one hun lred thousand refugees from the eastern part of Belgium are now in this city having come here in the attempt to escape from the Germans. They are camping in the streets and public squares and the suffer- ing among them is intense. Food is running short and the prices asked for the ordinary neeessaries of life are stagger- ;nu
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
ASSISTANT TO
 mDocU WALKER

Joe Learner. who arrived up from the south on the Admiral Evans has gone to work at the Rexal store as assistant to Doe" Walker in the pill roll ing business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

x "Prete Moi ia Femme.' adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

"Prete Moi la Femme" adv,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

"Prete Moi ta Femme" adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

eles in this city that Japan has formally asked China tJ use her utmost endeavors to per suade Germany to leave kIad- Chtu peacefully.
 Kaiser May cede Forts
 The Hague, Aug. 20-It is un- derstood that Germany is now negotiating with China with the view of returning Kiau-chou 10 the latter country. rather than see it fall into the hands of the Japanese.
 Austrian Cruiser Sunk
 Brindisi, Aug. 20-In a naval fight int he Adriatic. between French and Austrian war boats the Austrian cruiser Zenta was sunk with 200 of her officers andcrew. The French ships were unharmed.
 Russia Wants Free Passage
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 20-The Russian government has made formal demand that Turkey allow the free passage of the Dardanelles for Russian war vessels. The claim is based on Turkeys recent action in al- lowing German war vessels safe refuge in the Dardenelles and later buying same from Germany.
 Germans Enter Brussels
 Paris, Aug. 20-An uncoa- firmed report has reached this city that the Germans have en- tered and are now in possession
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

.'Prete Moi la Femme
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

eprete Moi ta Femme" adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
PUPIL FLOORS
MASTER WITH BLOWS
Latter Tried to Prevent Former Leaving
Class Room After Refusing
Permission.

Portsmouth, n H., May 29.--Beeause
he tried to stop Arthur Davis, pupil
and member OF the baseball team
from going to the school toilet after he
had refused the boy permission. Charles
Cheetham, master of mathematics in the
Portsmouth high school, was knocked
down and suffered broken nose and
two black eyes. Davis was sent home
and superintendent of Schools James r.
Pringle has the matter under investiga-
ton.
Davis had requested permission to go
to the school toilet. Master Cheetham
refused permission. Davis thereupon
rose from his seat and started toward
the door of the class room. Cheetham
grasped Davis by the arm.
With right-hand blow straight from
the shoulder Davis struck Cheetham just
between the eyes. The teacher was sent
sprawling to the floor.
Several of the pupils in the room at
tempted to interfere, but Davis walked
out and went to his home. No complaint
was lodged against him with the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
WILSON ON STUMP
IN FALL CAMPAIGN
The President Will Defend His Policies
Against Colonel Roosevelt's
0nslaughts.

Washington, May 20.--Plans for Pres
ident Wilson's participation in the com
ing fall congressional campaigns were
under consideration yesterday. Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, the Demo
cratic senatorial candidate in Pennsyl-
vania, and Senator Thomas, who is again
a candidate in Colorado, both saw the
president yesterday. While no definite
arrangement was made, it is believed
certain that the president will make
speeches in behalf Of each OF them.
The Pennsylvania campaign is to take
on national characteristics. Colonel
Roosevelt win stump the state for his
friend, Clifford Pinchot, the Washington
party's senatorial candidate, and will as
sail the Wilson policies. Senator PEN
rose, the Republican candidate for re-
election, will make his fight on the tar
if issue, and the president will take the
field and answer both assaults in per-
son.
1t is understood to be the present in.
tention of the Democratic leaders to use
the president for only half dozen set
speeches during the campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
UNCLE SAM'S BEAUTY
HINTS FOR HOT DAYS
He Says That Women Should Show
More Sense About the Manner
of Dress.

Washington, May 29.-" Helpful hints
to keep cool" during the hot wave were
given yesterday by Assistant Surgeon
General Rucker of the public health
service.
"First of ALL don't oyercat," said DR.,
Rucker. "a furnace is not stocked in
summer the way it is in winter. Par
take sparingly of meats.
Eat largely Of fresh vegetables and
fruits.
avoid alcoholic drinks. Alcohol new
er made anyone cooler.
"Be sparing in the use OF ice water.
Drink plenty of water, but not too cold,
and have no ice in it,
In the matter of wearing apparel, Or.
Rucker advocated loose clothes of light
color and weight
1T is a significant fact" he said,
that women are much more sensible
about clothes than men,"
keep in the air as much as possible
and in the shade" he continued.
"In the matter of sleeping, stay out
of doors. Screen off the porch if pos
sible and sleep in the open"
Cold baths are to be avoided, accord
ing to the public health service physi-
clan. 1t is far better to battle in luke
warm water in the summer than in cold
water. Sponge baths are excellent for
keeping cool, although too many should
not be taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
MELLEN ON STAND IN
MISS MORSE'S SUIT
Testifes for Defence at Hearing in New
Haven--He Was First Witness
for the Defence.

New Haven, May 2o.-Charles $. Mel
len, ex- president OF the New Haven rail-
road, was the first witness for the de-
fence here yesterday in proceedings
through which Miss Jennie Morse seeks
the appointment of receiver for the
Metropolitan Steamship company.
When examined before the special
master taking testimony, Mr.. Mellen de-
MED that the New Haven was ever in
terested dollars worth either the
Metropolitan Steamship company of
Maine or New Jersey. He said so far
as he knew neither the New Haven of
its subsidiaries owned stock in either.
His declaration Offset the claim of
Miss Morse, who is a sister of Charles
w. Morse, that 100000 of New Haven
money was used TO eliminate Morse
from steamship business on the east
coast.
Representatives of the National City
bank and of the Farmers Loan d Trust
company of New York are to be called
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
Firm in Resolve to Push
the Anti Trust
Laws
TURNS DOWN MANU-
FACTURERS' PETITION
Middle West Business Men
Asked for a
Rest

Washington, May 29.--Oflicers OF the
National Implement and Vehicle associa-
tion, tine Ohio Manufacturers associa-
ton, and the Illinois Manufacturers as
ISOLATION called on President Wilson yes
terday and petitioned in the name of
their associations that all legislation af-
fecting the business world, except the
trade commission bill, be withheld until
trade commission could look thorough
ly into the business situation and make
report on which Congress might enact
laws satisfactory to manufacturers and
employees.
Senator Pomerene accompanied the
delegation. The president listened to
their petition with much interest, but
gave no assurance that he could change
the present plan, which contemplates
passage of the Clayton antitrust act.
The petition presented to the presi-
dent stated that business is hesitating,"
that "the unemployed are numbered in
the hundreds of thousands" and abun-
dant capital awaits investment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
FAITHFUL MANY YEARS
But "Apple Mary" Now Decides That
Sweetheart Is Lost.

New York, May 29.-After 81 yeers
of waiting for the return of her sailor
sweetheart, who sailed as the third Off.
Ger of an American merchantmen on a
voyage to China with her promise to
marry him on his return, Apple Mary
Walsh, S4 years old, has decided to de-
sert her station at the Battery for more
comfortable quarters on BlaekwelPs is
land.
The heat Wednesday led apple
Mary" to reach her decision. She asked
policeman to arrest her, that she might
spend the summer in the workhouse.
She was taken before police magis-
trate, who afer hearing her story COM
mitted her as requested.
apple Mary" explained that she re-
ceived letter from her sailor boy a
year after he sailed. After that no trace
of his ship was ever recorded, but she
always expected to meet him some day
at the Battery, where they parted in
lS47.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

general to inform the Senate if the com
bination of railroad lines comprising the
New York Central system is in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law was in
troduced yesterday by Senator Norris,
Republican, of Nebraska. On objection
by Senator Reed it went over until to-
day.
The Norris resolution also asks the
attorney general il his department con-
any action for the dissolution
Of such combination. 1t alleges that
the New York Central by control of the
Lake Shore and other railroads and
steamship lines controls "four competing
lines of transportation between Chicago
and Buffalo and two competing lines be-
tween New York and Buffalo"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
MUNSEY AT SYCAMORE HILL.
He and George w. Perkins Call on Colo
mel Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. r., May 90 Frank A.
Munsey, one of the leaders of the Pro-
gressive campaign in 1912, came to Oy-
ster Bay yesterday to see Colonel Roose-
welt. 1t was Mr.. Munsey who, after the
campaign, launched movement for
amalgamation Of the Progressive and
Republican parties, which Colonel Roose-
welt rejected. Mr.. Munsey motored from
New York with George w. Perkins.
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday had recov-
cred from the fatigue of his trip to
Washington and apparently was as Wig
orous as ever. He said he expected sew
eral other political visitors later in the
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
FLIES IN LANGLEY aAERopLANE.n
Glenn Curtiss Justifies Inventor Ridi-
culed During Life.

Bath, N. Y, May 29.--Aviator Glenn
Curtiss demonstrated that the late S. P.
Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian
institution, whose aviation experiments
were laughed at Is years ago, was on
the right track when Curtiss yesterday
made successful flight in the queer
Langley "aerodrome."
The model was brought here from the
Smithsonian institution in Washington.
Langley died of broken heart from
the ridicule which followed his attempts
TO fly on the lower Potomac river near
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
A Strong Demand for Ac-
ton on Conserva-
ton
BILLS OF UTMOST
IMPORTANCE
More Necessary Than the
Antitrust Pro-
7. T. gram

Washington, May pa, straight ap-
peal to President Wilson to urge upon
House leaders the necessity for Il special
rule for the conservation programme will
be made next week, SC that it may be
completed by the House before the adj
iournment. Members of the committee
on public lands of the House. which has
been framing the bill, viii cell at the
White House for this purpose. Several
Important conservation measures have
beer drawn after months of full hear
ings and the hardest kind of work. The
committee is anxious to sec its bills sent
over to the Senate for passage by that
body Mt the WRITER session.
Although the HOUSE caucus which
adopted the rules under which the trust
bills are now being considered refused to
take up conservation, nevertheless it was
made clear by Leader Underwood ut the
time that he would not object to the
taking up of other legislation as soon
as the trust programme should be out
OF the way. BY the middle Of june, at
the latest, the boards should be clear in
the House, and if the president will sane
tion the rule to be asked OF him next
week, it is certain that the conservation
programme can be put through one
branch of Congress.
"We regard the conservation pro-
gramme as far and away the most i'm
portant thing before the House to-day"
said member of the public lands COM
mittee. Personally, the trust pro-
gramme seems to me practically useless.
] shall vote for it, but / shall hold my
nose while / am doing so. These con-
servation bills, however, are necessary
if we are to develop the natural re-
sources of the country without waste
and without the wicked kind Of exploita-
tion that has prevailed in the past. We
have set of good bills already, and if
the president will let us have this rule,
we can get them through the House now,
ship them over to the Senate, and then
next December begin to bring pressure
on the Senate to pass them"
Secretary of Interior Lane and Secre
tary of Agriculture Houston are both
deeply interested in the success of the
conservation programme, and they will
undoubtedly advise the president to rec
ommend the special rule.
WOULD INVESTIGATE N. Y. C.
Resolution introduced by Senator Norris
Goes Over on Objection.
A resolution calling upon the attorney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Washington Detroit s,
Washington 5. Batteries -Dauss
and Stanage: Shaw, Bentley,
Henry and Williams.
At New York--New York 8,
Chicago /. Batteries-Fisher and
Nunamaker; Cicotte, Jaspar,
Schalk and Meyer.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,
st. Louis 0. Batteries-Plank and
Lapp; Baumgartner, Mitchell and
Agnew.
At Boston--Cleveland 5, Boston
2. Batteries-Hagerman and Car
isch and Bassler; Bedient and
Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
Mass. to Have Blue Skv Law.

Boston, May pa bill known as the
"Blue SKY law" giving the state powers
to regulate foreign corporations, was
passed to a third reading in the House
yesterday by vote of "a to 81. The
measure was adversely reported by the
committee on ways and means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
THAw OFF TO SUMMER HOME.
Takes Nine Trunks and Plenty of Fish
ing Tackle

Concord, N. H., May 29.-Harry X.
Thaw left here yesterday for Gorham,
where he will spend the summer at the
Mount Madison house.
He was accompanied by Sheriff Hol-
man A. Drew and others, with nine
trunks, 10 travelling bags and lot of
fishing tackle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
your stomach and bowels. To rouse,
your liver, take the little. purely yege-'
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve biliousness,
constipation, all liver ills. Do not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price 25c., of druggists
or C. /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
The Gianinni Verdict.

Herkimer, n. Y. May 29.-Jean Clan
inni, the l6-yearold boy charged with
the murder of his school teacher, Ida
Beecher, was acquitted here yesterday
on the ground of criminal imbecility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Chicago-Chieago 4, st. Louis
(l6 innings. Batteries-Cheney,
Pierce, Bresnahan and Archer;
Robinson, Perritt and Wingo.
At Pittsburg Philadelphia ?,
Pittsburg 0. Batteries Mayer
and Burns; Harmon and Coleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

ney, Bay State street railway en-
ployee, collapsed and died in few min
utes. He was about 60 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
Victim of Heat.

Lowell, Mass, May 29.-The first vic
tim OF the extreme heat in this city was
recorded yesterday when Martin Knee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
WOULD INVESTIGATE N. Y. c.

Resolution introduced by Senator Norris
Goes Over on Objection.
A resolution calling upon the attorney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
THREE SHOTS NEEDED
TO HEAD OFF LAUNCH
The Tennessee Incident Now Closed
Affair Says Sec'y
Bryan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S. The
Tennessee incident has been closed"
In this way Sec'y Bryan put an end
from state department viewpoints to
a further discussion of the firing by
Turkish forts at Smyrna on the
launch of the Tennessee and TO the
assertion b. Capt. Decker that II was
not a hostile" but an "unfriendly"
act.
Mr. Bryan gave out in more detail
the statement made to Ambassador
Morgenthau by the Turkish minister
of war as roughly outlined by Mr..
BRYAN Thursday. The Turkish war
office stated according 10 Mr.. MOrgen-
thau that il had a report from the
commandment at Smyrna that two
blank shots of warning were first
fired and that the sentinel after wait
ing two minutes was obliged TO FIRE
the third shot in another direction
from that of the launch, which latter
shot was merely TO prevent the helms
man OF the launch from holding his
course which would lead directly on
to the mines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
CASSIDY CLEARED IN
LOUIS BROWN CHARGES
Atty. SCanIon Tells Safety
Board That He Had Taken
Lost Belongings.

That the South Bend police depart
ment in general and Detective Will
liam Cassidy in particular had no ju-
risdiction over Louis Brown, 307 r.
Bowman ST.. who jumped his bond in
city court here TO go to Toledo, was
held by the board of public safety Sat
urday morning at a special meeting.
Barry ScanlOn, acting as agent for
Benjamin Neddo, Browns bondsman,
had in company with Cassidy gone to
Toledo to bring Brown back to this
city.
Brown last Friday morning appear
ed before the board and declared that
Cassidy and Scanlon between them
had taken his watch and some money
that the police department in Toledo
had taken from him upon his arrest in
that city upon receipt of a wire from
Chief Kerr of South Bend.
Brown declared that Cassidy had
taken the money and jewelry and had
turned them over to Scanlon without
fore the board, and his statement was
corroborated by Scanlon, that he had
not touched a personal belonging of
Browns either in South Bend or To-
ledo. Cassidy held that he and the
local police department had no juris-
dictiOn over BrOWn-that IL was q
matter for his bondsmen to settle.
Scanlon testified that he had taken
both the watch and the money and
that he had spent the money as rail-
road fare for Brown upon the party 5
return from Toledo. He further
stated that he had offered to return
Browns but the latter, he alleged,
would have none of the watch unless
he was also given the money.
Letters from the Toledo police de-
partment which stated that Detective
Cassidy had signed receipts for
Browns belongings were read to the
board, but Cassidy declared that he
had done nothing but to register at
the Toledo police station as an out
of-town officer. The Toledo depart
ment acknowledged it's inability to
furnish the receipts.
Brown was arrested in company
with Bessie Hawkins in Toledo, who
was also said to have jumped her
bond. ScanlOn was her bondsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
THROUGH NEXT WEEK
Subscriptions for Charity Are
Now About $4,000 With
Many Yet to be Seen.

It was announced this morning by
f. Louis Kuhns. president Of the Fed
Grafton for Social Service, that the
campaign begun last Monday TO raise
$4,000 for the needs of charity will
be continued another week. Mr..
Kuhns stated that this will be neces-
sary because only about One-haf of
the city has thus far been canvassed.
Although the workers have been busy
all week except Thursday, so thorough
have been their efforts that they have
not been able to cover all territory
assigned to them
Reports turned in last night by the
workers tOtaled 312 pledges for a sum
of $1,357.7S. This brought the total
for the week up to this morning to
1,451 pledges for S1O,24O.91. Pro-
ceeds from various other sources dur
ing the week are expected to raise the
total to nearly S11, 900. In this will
be included $135 approximately from
the Auditorium benefit and the pro-
ceeds from the dance at the high
school last night. A tea dansant is
to be held next week at the Oliver.
the proceeds of it to be given to the
fund.