davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
PRINT CLOTH
SALES LARGER
Fall River Reports Increased
Demand in Some Lines
Wars Effect on Mills.

Fall River. Aug. 16.-There was more
inquiry Tor goods I'm the print cloth
market last week than was the case the
previous week and the sales were near
!v twice as large. The increase in
business was due primarily 70 the &C
tivity in the cloth bag trade. which de-
ycloped last week The call was large
TX for 27-inch AKA cloth. the sort Of
cloth used in making bags for salt,
SUGAR and flour There was also fair
IN good demand for 44-inch goods Of
low construction but durable in nature,
made Of coarse and medium grade COZ
ton.
While business on cloth bags may be
considered large. the volume was not
sufficient TO enable all mills making
these STYLES 20 be benefited. Other
constructions OF narrow cloths have
been dull. There were fair sales Of
&c and 2Sis inch goods in odd counts.
There was inquiry for goods 10 be de-
lvered during the last quarter OF TINS
wear. but at prices winch mahuiacIu-
Iers would not entertain. Prices we're
at last weeks level
Fine goods mills report That theE
have done 2 fair amount o. business
il being apparent that some coHNertets
and other factors arc turning thelr al
t,ntion TO the better class Of goods.
The activity shown in inc counts. is
due TO d large degree TO the shutting
emf Of imported cloths on account o.
the European war.
Manufacturers throughout New ing
land arc running closely and IN about
the same way as they we're before lhc
,,ar iu Europe was started. There mas
been An increase among the mus N
mort time running, but the additional
etoDping IS Only Tor Saturday, and Eot
eroucb added curtdilment has resulte'i
~ he felt i'm the market. Manulac'u-
,crs do not propose to pile up goods 20
srv extent. but they want 10 be ready
20 egip any advantage in increased &c
mand and better prices when may re-
.uit from enforced cutting down in
production Of good in Europe ana I3g
holding back OF such goods as are heiI
or may be produced there. e..
The total sales for the week ug.,e
,bo"t so 600 pieces, Of which about 40
co0 niece are spots OF which q grSa'
ouonnt are odds and the remainder looi
onicE delivery. The quotations; %. 20
;ncb 61x64. 3i2c NOM; 2o-lneh' otNoo'
az nom; 27-inch. G4X60, 3'>c nom. :
S-aircb, 56x56. 215-1Gc; 2l-ineh, 7oNoz
CSC 3sis-inch, 64X64, 5ac; 5s-ihcA'
CSx12, sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SHIP BUILDERS PROTEST
Say Emergency Registry Bill
Will Destroy Business.

fB, Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Aug. 10 Bearing tie
names Of the officials and several thou
sand employees Of the William Crsmp &
Sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany. Of this city; the New York Ship
Building Company, Of Camden, and the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation,
Of Wilmington, protest has been sent
10 both houses of Congress against the
rass sage Of the emergency ship registry
bill.
The chief objection made to the bill
is the clause that permits foreign-built
ships 70 enter into the coastwise trade
OF this country. Harry W. Hand, vice
president and general manager Of the
Cramp company, said that if the bill
became a law the Cramps would move
their plant 20 Canada.
An Official Of the New York Ship
Building Company declared that its
immense plant could not survive such
a law more than a year, and A. ".
Christian, assistant 70 the president Of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpora
ton. said: "The bill will cause US 20
70 out Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

in tho week. dropped back IN the later
trading. partly owing 80 the hubbuD
caused by the advance and partly TO
the fact that tho demand fell of go
quickly that many dealers were caught
mapping. and faced heavy ice bills lu
the effort 70 keep their stock until Il
could be sold go the advance. Prices OF
prime steers last Monday were the
same o. they were two weeks before
that date. and she top increase for INC
year past h4s been 81 hundredvc eight
o. cent q pound con the hoof.
When consumers vcrc told hat the
advance was due TO ".hortaec' the
natural question came as to why %
should come OH the dressed product TO
q so much greater extent than II DID
or the raw material. That the answer
TO this was not satisfactory IS shown
by the Investigations which are under
way. Whatever tho outcome o. these
probes may be. the fact remains that
lie best beef cattle were lower m the
livestock markets on Friday Of last
week than they we're on Monday, ln
spite OF the "shortagc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
BREAKFAST COSTS S115
Mother Stokes Fire with Bag
in Which Child Hid Money.

Garrison, n. y, Aug Leone hun
bred and fifteen dollars for griddle
cakes for breakfast Is the record price
Mrs. Fannie Llewellyn, OF Milltown,
Putnam County, had 10 pay to-day,
when her three yesr-old daughter, Elsie,
tempered with a roll Of bills.
Mrs. Llewellyn left the roll and two
hslf-dollars wrapped in paper under "a
lamp or the dining room table. Elsie
PLAYED with them and showed them into
a bag Of waste paper kept for kindling
fires unknown 70 the mother. When
Mrs. Lewellyn made fire she stuffed
the bag o. papers into the stove and
uLwittingly used the money TO cook the
griddlc cakes.
when she removed the lamp TO set
The table she missed the bills. After q
long search she found the burned frag-
ments and TWO badly disfgured silver
coins in the stove CRATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Manhattan.

o"''''' ....-.
bEoo.lb , D. ~, " ..l -, ort-
spektorshy. ~ " listh st mig $4,000 +.
aus -, 81. 49,, - -. 4, nil. ., o.,
SAMh PhDFEItI I, ~ ~ p'' "i,, me
.DELANCEY .sT s.. i7.lo " orchsr,ae ' q,
U.s. 90 VI ,.''.-...H ,i''t,,7 a.. al.
49, a. .,so g.7
W.. - . al. -' %, ps,.-- 81 rurr
~ ~ - .o "a "a q, n ,ia e..
IN ION! aeNtuHi 10 i.d'f'.. 600
~ - 'mis N-''''o'' Nus ~ 'i'''
a'iIyrt,ioGS ~: 40 g. e5eu 1i7th
-, runs % x - - y ne - X 1870 ~
AZ 10 20 beg Herman Gras a.. ~. 10
Forbin Rel ely H9ld,ns CO I"Ii 5 49,
Louis Wendel. ir, -" B%al' "a os,t
LsNlNGION Az, l'll p 90" v',"
g. 2jX0j: Maurice Emma GJnsDuTs,r TO
Iona Gu1shur6er. 80 W ll'ih 81 ms
Sts.o00l; Aug :. 81. atty, Isaac SchaF-
rlcu. - Court 81. Bklyn.
30 ST. %. so % -. 2OA39, MARY
Sheridan. wlpo". TO jennie shetl 80, 80
ir'IHns briEI q, aug - 'i' ''''
7TH Az q :. az roth 81. 102xsO.
p penn Dow4 10 De,is o6 G DoTo' p9 9r
Aug g. 81. o,--oo. ,.--...ts
STU Nv. cor 18th 81, 25.JAHu, DgNl's
Dond 10 Denis = D0Vd, sea IliI' LONG
island. 5 part 6mig S0oQl: 81 Aug 90
0s9 Gorcclos May 2sb; ~ Forster; rel.
20 Jas 4 DInr. 20 !. ilst r. mtg s''ooo''
Jun. o.- ~ ~ 100; atty, 20 Do;o,t Oh, osv
~ = -. - W. s. 80 ~, ~. 49,
80. Mic4t,l . "a 90. 4" LOO. ,ii iieUs.
SprH .i.c.; y, ,ntF sIi''''' ''
N..Ei ~ Aauiso' ,Iil's ca. ,f.dl.o1 sy
iGszioo5 Madison a. go p cor o., d,'e b st E,
~ TO ~ -. III. NAN".J lrfes' Us 90
Hidden 20 Riycrbrook Keaiiy ToIrpu., u
cedar - aug 10, SlOO ANY J. 4 . -; ", u,
nth ST, j. ", D. 20 CENT =. q =
West 21xlO22; p Jss Ken. I" mic &
Edmund Curry % r e5th -. avg ~
SlO0. atlys' 2syeiS Bros,, 81 N@ t1-aI p, -,
III W; - p 11I 80 Rosetta !
Norman. I'M Topt. NJ Wa a,l n;ao ~ e.
3 pt ,nts s@V.VuV on ,Hnoa,j '''' - 80
attZs. savers Bros u Nss s1..,I.rs o. a5r
sfTH ST, = 80 cVIu,'0.S rorIJ1
fOOli. Herman J. Burdsol 70 oru!h
Realty Holding co. 2iI Bwsy; Aus ,mts
i55TH ST. s. 5. ii5C Couven, az. sSexs9 Il:
p l. O. Heating ref. 20 Moore ~ a. 90
" 18th ST. aug rs. $4,000; atty, q > re
balkan. 90 Wall 80.
Tn, Bronx.
COLLEGE, AN. 1905. -, s. i5Sx9.s' Il '
Bergen 20 Naclt. lB W li-l - A~s
Cntg $1,000; 800. atty q * i 20, 30 o., o,,
is5iizgiM1gi: otark realty 90 10 Marie
Kraho. ss3 f. lslst 81. Aug lc, 500; stty.J a
Steiumetz. 1907 T. lp,h -
ELTON Az. 81 cor Melrose 81 as on map
Of Nel~ose South. runs " lO0sX o. 10 l.5,n
81 * o. 1903 to a. u OF TO beginning II j.
Morris q ~ 20 L Vel. 70 Alezander h''
Aug .. ~ 81: atty.I 9 q u o. ,.. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
TO THE HOLDERS on FIRST MORT
GAGE g. JO-lEtR GOLD BONDS or
THE BUSH TERMINAL COMPANY
DATED APRIL I, 1902:

The undersigned. SUCCESSOR 20 Knickcr-
booker Trust Company. Trustee unoc-
mortgage above referred %. desires under
authority OF said mortgage. 20 cApend mo
sum OF Thirty ono Thousand Two hundred
ten dollars Of3i2l0D iu fhc purchase u
bonds OF said issue. provided fald purchase
can in IT'S opinion be nov made ad fantasc-
ously
Sealed Offers OF said bonds may be sent
20 the Columbia Trust Company. Trust De-
pzrtment. 50 Broadway. New York city. on
or before Tuesday. September Isl. 1914, at
IL 90 clock noon.
Tho right is reserved 70 reject any or
all offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Successor Trustee.
BY GEORGE L. WARREN
Dated. August 3. 1915 Trust Oflccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

Ovith name and address OF lender and at
torney)
AUGUST 10.
FERRY ST. %. c5x55. Feb 20 1908; " u
ara Victoria I Hooyio 10 II and A Il
Pouch. eNrs: 5000. atty, w Largdcn, .
TEXTVGTON Az. 1911, $ i6.5 18th 81
asxe5. Jan g. 1872: Maurice and Erna Guns
b,,r,lr - Lena Gunsburger. 81 " 10th e.,
T.. 80 ~ UaviJ Gelrer ltJ Bway.
-WATER ST. 10. 4sxSe. ixlsXs2S; oct ?,
,sse. REM and Mary T. Drake 10 " w DrsAe
a a.: satisfied OF record without p'odueti ION
81 mtg Jv order supreme court any LOT
..,,insc- r l. Bailey. s. William 81.
siTU sT. $. elo7 y I'd av' Aixss.9; Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
AUGUST -.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
NoorfoIn. II M and sno. trus. 20 Jni,eo
States Trust Coz s73.333.
scuwcu. Erminia VI, eIr, 20 } asa
nova. 500 900. 1
Beam, " II. trus, 20 Bee Holding CO..
Si0.3O6
American Mig co 20 w crawford: ssoi4.
Norrie, Elolsc l. y, 20 Joseph Ullmnn'
$1,000 $1,000
T'Ilman. Joseph 20 Rose Peek. $4,000.
CuusOurger. s. % Lena Gunsburgeri 81
The Bronx.
Weeks x s. 10 9 II Weeks, trus; $1,000.
same 20 same $4,000. .,
Weeks G. NJ. trl7 and ano. 20 May { d
Weber. $4,000 .
Msnhattsn Mtg CO 70 Lawyers Mortgage
Co. $4,000.
Same-to same. 30? 600.
Dclaneld. violetta ". 10 Farmers Loan and
Trust Co, 81. go
New York Trust 60 10 city Mtg GO; go
city Mtg Co to " Rosenbaum' $4,000,
Keefer. Grace ", ana ano, sdn, TO Lena
X Rabbit; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

q. 1905: " Rab. 10 Henry SOM. &c " ssll
st. and Lyman SOM. - " Soth 81 "'V0'
atty New York Title Insurance 90. 800.
le2D ST. 259 ". s. 40 { sth az s9xiUg.
Isrgsre, Brennan to Jacques e Nordeman.
3 l.n- aliH- Mnrrla noopor. y A.8e. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
The Bronx.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
AUGUST L.
The Bronx.

18TH ST. 8 g. block front lctwcen shfr-
man and Grant avs. Realty Operating 90.
loans KOvacg Construction 20 % erect s-1AY
APARTMENTS (paymontg: $1,000.
LOTS I and Is. map OF Allen estate = =
Ward: the Bomel Building and Loan Azso,
alton OF Mott Haven. loans Pasquaie Roset ,
TO erect frame dWlg - payments; sl.s'9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST 10.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. Q cor 43d s.. G " Lith-
gov & son ngt Mary Fitzgerald et al;
Aug 4 1914 Cby bond): SO. 26s SO.
AV 3. SO and s.; Union Cornics and
Skylight Works sgt n Froomkin e. al
NJ 10 1914. S2JJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Plans for new buildings we're filed with tho
Manhattan Bureau OF Buildings yesterday as
follows:
nsT ST, =, 25ss 9Th az; for sty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

store and show rooms. H139 West foth ard
Hst Streets Realty 90 SIS 5th a.. owner.
Aaynickc & FRANKIE - Union -. a-caitc-ts .
go 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

Items under g 90 ouittcd)
BROADWAY. 7l3 & 7i5. and Mercer -, zo'
& 500 TO sly store and lofts, trustees oc
Szllor's Snug Harbor. 81 Bway. owner; MAY
nicke & Franke. = Union 81. architects;
50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
LIS PENDENS.
AUGUST IS.
Manhattan.

1icD ST. n g. 30 LenoH ~. Ex9e.u
L $ Trust 90 OF y Y agt 8 Ginsberg % 81
foreclosure OF MTG. attys, stewart a.
Shearer.
ST NICHOLAS r " cor fslst ST. i0oxi90.
IT Nicholas av cor 1921 ~. iDXloe,
actions. II Morgenthau 60 AIT Almcda CON
structon Co q al foreclosure OF two mtgl,
atty : L stern.
RIVINGTON ST. c cor Lewis -. athE
30. r I, Hozuet q al agt Cora Kirschhegs
ct al foreclosure Of mtgl. atty. II ke!S-
Sd Az. " r. y 18TH "a. AllAlo. ID
Hsss agt 4 n Iandcker q al tsmende4
foreclosure OF mtg: atty. G Flammer.
The Bronx.
MORRIS Az. " E. so 1854 -. 60xioo
Anna Geislcr ggt Cunningham q al 0ort .
closure OF Mtg: attys simmons. Harris a.
Rofrano.
80 Az S7ss: City Real Estate 60 act
Fannie Zrfllns e. al foreclosure OF mtg :
atty, II Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST rs.
Manhattan

bath ST. 524 "; Gross & Herman. Inc.
sgt c z Jones Co, owner snd CONTRACTOR
isTH ST, 2oj 70 200 W; NJ Davis & Son;
Inc. agt Wyalol.c Realty CO. owner ana
contractor (rencwaD: SIG ,,.,-,,-
and walker sts. 23J.7x irreg; Silvermsn
Berman agt Excelsior Estates CO. owner
II Sierel, contractor; sls3 0s. -,-
20 Inc agt 223-229 " 41st ST Corp, owner.
K.tbodIon Bronze Works. contractor
SEQ - ,-,-. -
sTH Az. 100 and 33f; General Fire TX
tiuEuirscr Co agt POLO CohslruCuo" W
owner and contractor; t3,olbH
The Bronx.
oath ST. s.. 9s.s u OF Barnes a.
oExiOO: g Bonayis agt Annibale ue LuCcl%,
-,.-,sr. = Ottomano. contractor (renewsD
SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

MADISON Az. W cor Hth ST. tj.51-;
RiverbrooA Realty Corpn 10 Prudential ms
co Of America, 1853 Broad 81, Newark. y j,
Aug IL yrs. "a per cent; Sl'eO0o atty
SANE PROPERTY; same TO Guaranty
Trust 90 Of \ =; 40 BHsy; Aus - &c. lPnoao9r
srif ~. q g. 20 @th st. e2sxso: Brown
Weiss Realtcs 20 u Levy. 1884 9Th av May
= prior mtg 5000; II months; per cent;
81 100. atty, j III Iiescr g Park Row
18TH ST. =. 90 ID Az. 25xsSs; T Wag-
ner 20 G. Dorm and ano. 56l % a.; July "a;
yrs: $1,000. atty. J J Dorm, 50 Maiden lane.
18TH ST. 8, lOs " ID av. 561ss9' d Tay-
Tor 20 J. Gllcht-nberg $40 sd 81; Aug II
prior mtg $1,000. . yrs; per cent; $500;
atty. = Wood 25s Bway.
15eD ST. u g. 10 S;h az. 20Xl0O.li: Mar
saret Brennan 10 : CIlman. Wh, t. Plains
Y: Aug Il; . yrs. per cent; 1900.
SAME PROPERTY, same - A Olenick.
SIS " 10Th ST; Aug "a. "; per cent; 500.
stty jos Ullman. 100 Bway.
ig1TH ST. s, 80 SD az 10XlUl; \
Johnston TO r G. E. r Co. nc Bway: Aug II;
due as per bond $4,000.
The Bronx.
ELTON Av. W cor l5sth 81. 5lxlOO Q;
Deneuson Realty co % j l. Wells, 2i Alex
auder av; Aug "a; l "; htoOo: att, I Z
LOT iSS. map J Hussers. at clason Pointi
Annie Click % North y 7 Savings and Loan
Assn. 40 willis az; July q: yrs; per
cent: $40: atty. l. r I d r Co.
ST AIMS Az. -. 3, -s,sxso.Si VI y
pus.h to J PeldI Pleasant Plains, ]
Aug Is: due as per bond: $500; atty II
L.ubc. J0il WestCLCster az.
81 AIMS Az. " s. 20 II W 10th st. 4llx
ssii: Mary T. Blunt % Emisrant lhdusll'a.
Savirgs Rank 81 Chambers 81; Aux Is;
US: s.. 900: atty. II scanlon. 81 Chambers 81.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. s, being lot 3
man Q. lots az South Mt Vernon, e9xlals.
o Middlebrook to l. Crosby. gan tt w 0.n
81: Aug Il. lue s. as per bond: 5000; atty
30 Az. s. 22.5 from 10. 10. map Nor.
risania. lO9x irres: j u Hih 70 bertha
as Der bond: s. 000: atty, C. Prey, StS - az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

The week in sugar was the most &C.
tive and exciting the trade has known
for many years, and prices Of both raw
and refined have gone upward with a
rush, the advance in refined being
about 2ia cents pound, while raw has
gone up about cents, with sales run
ming into the millions of bags. Europe
has been q sharp competitor with the
United States for the small amount OF
the Cuban crop remaining unsold, and
as rctjners had been running on only
ordinary stocks Of raw the natural
consequence followed. The excitement
vas added to by heavy demands for re-
fined from the interior, consumers evi-
IDENTIFY desiring 70 lay IN stocks IN an
ticipatiou Of a further advance. TINS
seems not unlikely, Is II will take only
a short time longer Of war conditions
I'm Europe before the beet crop OF the
warning countries will be lost, and as
the American crop is still some weeks
Of the outlook for any increase in
supplies is not reassuring
Settling outstanding deals ia coffee
has 80 far progressed that the Front
81. curb is assuming an appearance Of
idleness, and late IN the week spot
sales were put through ct decline IN
prices. The market seems hopeful that
Brazilian difficulties viii be smoothcd
out before long and for the present is
simply marking time. Supplies are sui
Gcient 20 prevent justification for any
material advance st present, and with
the southern sea routes clear IL IS
hoped that shipments now on the way
and others planned will come through
without difficulty.
There has been a glut Of vegetables
and small fruits in this market, and
nrices have shown sharp declines IN
Instances. Butter has been firm and
advancing, while cheese and eggs have
remained about steady. the former hay
ing a slight upward tendency. In other
lines OF country produce, notably APP
ples and potatoes, there has been
marked weakness, with some shipments
OF melons from the South not paying
expenses.
Meats, which advanced sharply early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Mare & ~ attys. " Goldratsr. ref. du'
fc.sJ1 90: taxes. etc. $50 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
3s08 TIIIED AVE.

fsqTH ST. 500 D. q 3 go 81 AIMS
=. .iC0. ( sly tcnmt. L. Fulton e. a.
era trust. azt NJ T. FLYNN et a.. DE Ia
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22

by lodges and other organizations It is understood that among these will be floats representing the Pion eers, Eagles, Moose, Shriners, and St. Matthew's mission.
 R. F. Roth explained yesterday that the speeches that will be given by the children this afternoon are not recitations, but original talks.
 On the train that arrived from the creeks last night, large number Of people came to take in the ball game. It is expected that another large crowd will arrive on the regu lar train from the creeks this eve ming, which will get them here about 5 o'clock.
 FERRY IS FREE TODAY.
 It was announced yesterday that the people coming in from the creeks will not be required to pay to cross the ferry today.
 TREE PLANTED AT MIDNIGHT
 Last night, at exactly 12 o'clock MT. Fred Crewe, special envoy of Queen Thelma of the Portland Rose Carnival, presented on the latter's
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
Ty Cobb Fights; Is
 Injured; Arrested
NOTED BASEBALL PITCHER HAS THUMB BROKEN IN A
 COMBAT.

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.- Ty Cobb. the noted baseball pitcher, was arrested here today as a result of a fight between himself and Harold Harding, chasing some fish Much more serious to Cobb than the dis grace of the arrest was the breaking of his thumb while he was fighting. and which will probably put him out of commis- sion for some time.
 Cobb went to the market at an early hour to buy some fish. Just what caused the dispute between himself and the clerk, is not fully understood, but in an argument about the purchase, bad language was exchanged. This was followed by blows, and passers-by hailed a policeman.
 Both Combantants were some what bruised as a result of the fight, but when asked for a statement. Cobb refused to talk. His thumb is now being treated by a prominent physician.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
SEATTLE HERO
 SAVES MANIAC

SEATTLE, June 21.-In attempting to prevent the drowning of an in sane man, Patrolman w. Gilley near ly lost his life on the waterfront to- day. His struggles to bring the maniac to safety were witnessed by a number of people who happened to be on the pier at the time, but no one volunteered to offer him aid.
 Gilley was walking along the street near the Coleman dock, when he saw a man acting strangely. The latter was wringing his hands as though in serious trouble, and Gil- ley went to him and asked for an explanation.
 Instead of telling the officer why he acted in that manner, the man, who it then became evident was insane, made a run for the dock, and without hesitating. jumped into the Sound. Just as he jumped he gave a shriek that could be heard for blocks.
 The patrolman saw that the man was unable to swim, and immediate ly he threw off his spare clothing and plunged into the water after him. When he reached the insane man, Gilley was forced to defend himself from the fierce attacks of the former.
 Some of those who watched the struggle in the water, said after wards that 1t was just Is minutes from the time the policeman jump ed after the insane man, until he landed the latter safely on shore.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
ALL PLACES EXCEPT FAIRBANKS WILL HOLD ELECTION ON JULY fl; IN SMALL PRECINCTS ELEC- TON WILL BE AT MASS MEET iNGS.
OFFICIAL NOTICE IS GIVEN
BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE EACH PERSON MUST SIGN AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TO BE NAMED IN AUGUST

Democrats of Fairbanks will hold their primary election on July ', and the primaries of the same party to be held in other places in the Fourth division will be held on July II. This was the announcement made yesterday by J. F. Clark, Dem- ocratic Territorial committeeman for the Fourth division. The official notice of the primaries appears in
 It has been officially decided that before any person will be permitted to vote at the coming Democratic primaries, he must sign the follow ing statement:
 I hereby certify that I am a Democrat and pledge myself that I will support and vote for the nom inee for delegate to congress of the Democratic convention to be held at Skagway. Alaska, August 3rd, 1914"
 The purpose of the foregoing pledge is to prevent people who are not really members of the party from controlling the primaries, and in that way gaining the power to name the nominee The plan has been endors- ed by many of the prominent Demo- crats of the Territory.
 In the towns of Ruby. Tanana and Iditarod, the primaries will be held in the same way that they will be held here, but in other places they will be at mass meetings of the Democratic voters of the precincts. The city of Fairbanks will have 20 delegates. The apportionment of delegates to the other places will be made later and the information forwarded by mail, together with the names of the officers, to the re- spective precincts.
 As was previously announced, the Democratic convention will be held in Skagway on August g. The Democrats of the Territory are now working together in perfectly harmonious way, with the exception of the faction that will hold it's convention at Valdez on July 30
 It is generally believed that few of the regular Democrats will join this faction, though 1t Is be- lieved that 1t will receive some strength from the Bull Moosnrs."
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-22
Bodies of 147 Men
 Taken From Mines

HILLCREST, Canada, June 21- It was announced today that 147 bodies of miners who lost their lives as a result of being entombed in the cOllieries after severe eX- plosion, have been removed from the mine. It is expected that more bod ies will be taken out tonight and tomorrow.
 When the flames broke out after the explosion, there seemed little chance for rescuing the entombed miners, and it is believed now that not one of them remains alive. The work of subduing the flames and making it possible for the rescuers to reach the imprisoned men was carried on without stopping, and now the fire is practically Quenched.