davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-25
MIsER CALLS oNLYFoR GOLD
First Thought In Ambulance on Way
to Lynn Hospital-Found
Starving In Cellar.

Lynn. Mass.-Lying on two bare
boxes In the cellar of vacant house
at "a Berkley street. Lynn, his feet
and fingers frozen. and a cracked
PITCHER full Of gold and silver coins
within reach Of his clutching hands.
Hugh Morrison, Lynn expressman,
was found dying from starvation by
the police.
AS ne was taken to the Lynn hos
pital In the ambulance, with hardly a
chance for life. his first thought was
OF his pitiful hoard Of money.
They are trying to get my gold"
he said
Up to a few months ago Morrison
was in the general express busine ess,
ana was reported well-to-do, although
In court recently, when his wife COM
planned Of non-support, he swore he
mad no money. He has been missing
Tor a week, and his wife has been
looking for him to get the weekly pay
ment OF 81 he was ordered to give her
Tor the support of herself and three
children
The police heard that Morrison was
In the Berkeley, street house, and two
patrolmen went there. In the cellar,
with doors locked, they found their
man.
Dressed in an ordinary suit Of
clothes. without coat or blanket, he
lay on bed made of two bare boxes.
1t was bitterly cold. The dying mans
feet and hands were frozen, and he
told the officers he had not eaten for
over week. On bench nearby stood
a cracked china pitcher. One of the
officers picked 1t up, thinking it was
Tor bringing water, and as the sick
man uttered feeble cry of protest, he
found 1t half-full Of gold and silver
coins, amounting to several hundred
dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-25
Patience with the faults Of those
we dislike soon ceases to be virtue.
Railway Doc Dead.

Wimbledon Nell, the retriever which
collected money to aid the London
& Southwestern Railway Servants'
Orphanage, has died in the Animals
hospital at Vauxhall. For seven years
Wimbledon Noll had walked the plat
forms of Wimbledon station with a
box attached to her back, collecting
subscriptions for the orphanage, and
during the period mentioned the ag-
gregate amount received was g775.
A special steel collar was worn by
Nell, the gift OF the orphanage au-
thorities, who also presented her with
silver medal for every 9100 raised,
These medals were worn by the dog.
attached to her collar.--London Mall.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-25

book of "reminiscences. Count Revent.
low describes Admiral Dewey's reIa-
ton Of the recontre between himself
and Admiral Won Diederichs as "as.
tonishfDg allegations" and challenges
the accuracy of the assertion that the
Americans fired "a shot across the bow
of the German frigate Cormoran as a
reminder to the German admiral to
respect the blockade which the Ameri.
can squadron had established.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS ATTACKED
German Naval Writer Calls IncIde Mt
at Manila as "Astonish-
Ing Allegations"

Berlin.-Count Reventlow, Ger
many's foremost naval writer, attacked
Admiral Dewey in Deutsche Tages.
Zeitung in connection with the chap
ter dealing with the German-American
incident at Manila in Admiral Deweys
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-25
Bags for Vegetables.

Keep several bags made of cheese
cloth or mosquito netting so that they
will be at hand for holding lettuce.
celery or other green's that are to be
kept In the refrigerator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-25

II the world owes every man a liy.
ing, the millionaires must be pro
ferred oredltors.-Chicago News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
Sore Throaf Don2ts.

When the children have sore throat,
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstittons.
A sore throat is serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need TX
less torture. Use little sore throat
wisdom and give them TONSILINE a
and the throat will heal quickly.
25 cents and so cents. Hospital IN
Size S1.00. All Druggists. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
ROW TO Save
ost Christians viii Be Told at
Baptist Revival Meeting
Here TONIGHT.

In the Baptist REVEALS last night
DR.. Hamilton preached sermon OF
great power on The Evidences OF
PROFOUNDLY impressed. The Doctor
did not say much himself but he used
the words of scripture in way that
men we're cut to the heart. His
preaching is unique in that IS almost
entirely biblical. The large audience
packed the floors and nearly filled the
galleries. Mr.. Blanchard =. White
Introduced several new Billy sunday
songs which the people sang with
enthusiasm.
Tonight at 1880 the sermon viii be
on How to Save Lost Christians. "
Tomorrow afternoon he will preach
an illustrated sermon to the young
people, using several chemical and
mechanical illustrations. They will
be a service on Saturday night and a
mass meeting for men at three O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
BRIDGEPORT
spre,., eonnrasoMprMeEl


BRIDGEPORT, Jan. ga great
interest Is still being manifested IN
the revival meetings in progress al
Che Methodist Episcopal cnurch.
There were fourteen convst stems
Wednesday night and eleven Thurs-
day night PROSPECTS are bright toT
the salvation OF scores Of souts.
I Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. PeshdK an9
Mr.. and Mrs C. Is. White attended
the annual exhibition of the Fair
mont Poultry and Pet Stock Asso-
citation at Fatrmont this week:
Mary Iagdolene, the infant daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosier, who
died Thursday, was laid to rest In the
church cemetery Friday morning.
Mrs. e. j. Edwards was recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Dixon, of Industrial.
Misses Eva Graves, Julia Conner
and Pansy Graves, Mrs. Albert Saur-
borne, and NJ d. Teter are attend
ing the annual meeting of the Harrl-
son County Teachers Association at
Clarksburg.
Donley Taylor has returned from a
visit to relatives at Fatrmont.
A. D. F.txnugh will go to Wash
ington, d. G. this evening where ne
will attend to business matters.
George Graves lost valuable COW
this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
Continued from page hveO

was held yesterday afternoon in the
parIors of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
bow ING|
N E w 81 ID
Gianfs Win Three Games.

The Giants team In the City Duck
Pin League won three games from
the Rady and Deem team in the con-
test played on the Gore alleys Thurs
day night. The feature OF the con-
test was that the scores made by
both teams were the smallest ever
rolled ON the alleys in contest.
Scores below the 300 mark won
all three OF the games. The Rady and
Deem team, which broke the alley
record last week ny totaIing 425 in
a single game, also broke the alley
record last evening by rolling the
lowest game ever rolled in a contest,
the score for all three men in the
second game being 1892, an average
OF N for each man.
Captain Gain, of the Giants team.
had high score and high average for.
the contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
SAY GOODBYE TO
CONSTIPATION And
SICK HEADACHE
Calonel out of Job Since Hot
Springs Liver Buttons Arrived
In .HnN1.


In Town.
No reason on earth why anyone IN
this town should put up with ANY,
stubborn, mean or rebellious liver
since wonderful HOT SPRINGS LILY
Err BUTTONS are in every drus store
here. o,,,
better throw it in the ash heap along
with your pills. salts, oils aud other
makeshifts. You won't want any
more to do with any of them once
YOU give blissful, gentle HoI
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
chance. -,
They surely are great blessing 70
old people and women who suffer
from chronic constipation. They are
so joyfully satisfying and leave no
bad after effects. -
Take them for what the doctors OF
Hot Springs prescribe them. For
consultation. nervousness. clogged
liver. upset stomach, dizziness. SICK
headache, nervousness, malaria, 4azl-
ness. lack of appetite; absence OF am
bition and for sallof and pfmply SKIN
Their action will prove a happy reYe-
lation to you.
All druggists everywhere, 70 cents.
sample free from Hot Springs Chem1-
| cal Co, Hot Springs, Arkansas
-AdyertiSement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
TRACK WALKER
lis Jailed for Trial on Charge of
Stabbing Fred Boone.

on q charge of stabbing Fred
Boone with knife three weeks ago
on a hill on the Weston road short
distance beyond Jasper s. Kyle's res
idence, Joseph F'rizone, a railroad
track walker, was arrested and
Deputy Sehriff Clarence E. stout to
await a hearing in Justice T. C. Nice
warmers court The charge was
preferred by Boone.
Justice Nicewarner will hear the
case Saturday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
THE THEATERS
Continued from page six.)

peer of '.Quo vadis," which was pro-
duced by the same company.
Olga de Costa, dancer, is to appear
In q vaudeville sketch in which she
will wear futurist costumes.
western drama: "1is Father" a Mex
lean frontier drama; and The Cover
nor's Veto, two reel Eclair play OF
lively action are being shown today at
the Star theater.
molly and the Oil King" Majectic
headliner with scenes Of the great
California oil fields; Military Judas,
a three-reel Broncho war drama; and
..The Days of(the Civil War" full of
exciting battle scenes are being
shown today at the Orpheum theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23

rheumatism ia simply a name given to
Designate a variety OF PALMS and c0n only
be reached by irriRating the entire blood
supply with a naturally assmilatiyc anti
tism remedy, and is sold In all drug stores
under the name OF S. s. s. attempts are
often made to sell something Claimed to be
Just as good" Insist positively you will
have nothing bnt s. $. s.
1t contains only pure vegetable elements
and is absolutely free OF mercury, iodide
of potash or arsenic.
The recoVeFies of all types Of rheuma
tism by the use Of s. s. S. is a fine tribute
to the natural efficacy. Of this remarkable
medicine, for 1T is nssimilated Just as ma
well ordained as the most acceptable, most
nalatable. and most readily digested food.
Do not fail to get a bottle of s. 5. 5.
to-day. You wills be astonished Mt the re-
suits II your rheumatism is Of such
nature that You would like to consult a
specialist. write to the medical department,
The Swift Specific CO., 220 Swift Bldg
Atlanta. Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
HANGS H1NfsELF.

MlARTENsBURG. Jan. 23-F'red
B. Crawford, a norphan boy about
years old, committed suicide by
hanging himself in a sheep pen on
the farm of Robert vanmetre, OF
near Vanclevesville, where he made
his home. The motive is a mystery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23

PAGE s1vE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23
Special Meeting.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First presbyterian church viii mold q
sneciaI meeting at 2':So o'clock Mon
dav afternoon in the home of Mrs. ).
TIornor Davis on West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-23

TonlorroW tiiri Hing q etectaFe drama
IN three reels entitled = ne Alystel,y
Of Three Faces9: and q two-Feel Irish
Domino play entitled The Harp 81
Tara Will be shown.
The coach, William F. Fitzgerald,
Of New York, ls much pleased with the
ffne work the members of the choruses
and cast of the opera San Toy are
doing at the rehearsals. Music lovers
are looking forward with much pleas
ure to this musical entertainment,
which the Marcato Club will give IN
the Robinson Grand Tuesday evening,
February 2.
Today is feature day at the odeon
theater and one of the best detective
Iramas put out by the Lubin comany.
entitled 1.-THE Inspectors Daughter
4 fine Essanay drama Es also shown;
Frank j.. Bardon, the Human Bird,
/, whistIine and singing numbers and
Daley and O'Brien's, comedy work are
pleasing everybody
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16

both institution to the people of either
town. At present the Houghton IL
brary is patronized only by people of
Houghton and Portage township while
the patronage of the Hancock institu-
ton is confined TO a great extent, only
to the people OF Hancock Realizing
the advantages which would accrue
through the former arrangement, the
matter Will be- presented 10 the club
committee and in turn, To Superlnten-
dent Of Schools j. a. Doelle.
Miss Allan, librarian of the Hough-
ton institution. believes that Houghton
might profit through this Arrangement
because people who would patronize
the library naturally would patronizc
other institutions. \ nominal Zee of 81
per year would cover the entire cost to
Hancock patrons. Superintendent
Doelle, who IS the active manager of
the library is willing 20 bring the sub
ject before the board Of education. if
the Commercial club favors It, and it
Is likely that this action will he taken
tonight.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
ClASS DAY EXERCISES
PROVE SPLENDID SUCCESS
N-Aes OF 1914 PRESENTS BUST
OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
AS MEMORIAL.

J io class day exercises of the senior
'iass OF the Hancock high school, held
IN the assembly room of the Central
"chool building last evening. we're a
splendid success. one of the features
was a presentation to the school from
lHls years graduates. of bust of Ben
JaiiiIh Franklin, The presentation
was made by James O'Nenl, president
Of the class.
The bust, which is finished fin
"rohze, VIII be placed in the north
west corner of the assembly room of
the high school.
president James O'Nein presented
the memorial with well chosen words.
telling several of the important events
lL'at transpired during the life of Bon
lamn Franklin, ana concluding with
the nope that the students of the school
would follow the principles of Frank
lin.
The thirty-onc seniors gathered in
one OF the class rooms at s o'clock and
marched to the assembly room i'm a
BODY. Several musical selections were
rendered and the valedictory was de-
hNercd by Miss Yulande Flwood the
highest honor student. The class will
was delivered by Miss Florence Pelto.
and its reading was greeted with
rounds of laughter and applause. The
class prophecy and class history also
proved interesting.
Tomorrow evening the high school
life Of the members Of this years class
Will come TO an end and the COM
mencement exercises will take place in
the kcrredge theater. Hon. O. r Cor
san will deliver the commencement ad-
dress and John NJ. Wagner, secretary
OF the board OF education, will present
the diplomas.
Parochial School Activities.
The class day exercises for members
Of the graduating class of St. Patrick's
school will he held in the basement of
the church this evening. Eight stu
dents constitute the graduating class
of 1914. The program to be rendered
is as follows:
Entrance march, Hallaender, S. P.-l
II. $. orchestra.
When Life is Brightest, Pinsuibi-
High school.
Salutatory-Elizabcth A. Opie.
Caprice-Saint Saens-Orchestra
Class history - Genevicvc NJ. |
D'Leary.
class will-Joseph \. Madigan.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Alderman and Mrs. ]. T.. O'NeilI,
Mrs. Ellen Harrington and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Nein and
Miss Mary Holland returned from
lshpeming Yesterday, where they at
attended the first mass celebrat-
ed by Rev. Fr. O'Neill.
Raymond Scholler has returned
from Chicago, where he has been at
tending school
District Superintendent and Mrs.
Marvin leave tomorrow for the south
ern peninsula to visit friends and
relatives for a few weeks.
The third quarterly conference of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will take place this evening.
Mrs. Charles Rdpath of Salt Lake
City is visiting her mother, Mrs, Peter
Holman of East Hancock.
Miss Laura Macdonald has return
ed from Stout Institute, where she
was graduated this month.
Donald Royce recent graduate
from Annapolis naval academy. and
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
CHALLENGE NEWsPAPERMEN.
Pestoffce Employees Have Strong Ball
Nine and Issue Defy.

The employees Of the Houghton and
Hancock postotIices have become as
pirants for baseball honors and have
formed a strong team. Already they
are on the warpath and have issued a
challenge to the ewspapermen of this
district for game to be play ed at any
place and time and for any amount not
exceeding $l.25, the price to pay for
the BAH. The defy includes all teams
Of the copper country, but the post
Office players are dcsirous of demon
strating their ability first by defeating
the newspapermcn of the Gazette,
News and Journal. Whether or not
the game will be staged remains TO be
seen, but it is rumored that the news
papermen are not going to let the mail
beat them to it" i'm the line
of practice and will form nine as
soon as possible
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
Hancock Department
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS
2,623 OF SCHOOL AGE
SMALL DECREASE is SHOWN BY
FIGURES JUST REPORTED
BY ENUMERAToRs

Supt III. ID. Lee of the Hancocl, nnh
lie schools this morning announced rho
census report. which was taken duri,o
the past few weeks by students of Tho
senior class of 1914 The report shows
that there are 2,623 children. bctyoon
the ages of and 20 years. i'm this cit,,
The number of children between these
ges has slightly decreased since tho
census report o. 1913, which showed
that in that year there were .. fg5 chill
drcn Of school age in Hancock and
vicinity.
When the census enumerators COM
menced their task of listing all chill.
dren between the'ages Of and %
years, Supt. Lee and those acquainted
with the crowded conditions Of the
school felt that the census report This
year would show a small increase.
1t is expected that 81 per capita viii
be received from the state primary
fund this year.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16

Violin solo, "Concero." Dancla-Ir-
win O'Neill.
The Army of Unemployed-Marg
ret G. Gaul.
Vocal solo-'ln Shadowland," l..
Denza-Mae Goggin.
Class prophecy-LOretta M. LaMora.
Aria from Anna Balena," Donizetti
de Deriot-Orchestra
Appreciation-John A. McGinnis.
y Retrospect-Hclen NJ. Barrett.
Vocal duet-Franz Abt, IL. Carroll,
NJ. Goggin
neutrality-suspicious. ID. Hill.
Graduates farewell-Class of 1914.
"kolto' Alma, Farkas-Orchostra
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
EXERCISES HERE TONIGHT.
w. J. Galbraith Will Deliver Address
TO EIGHTH Grade Graduates.


The students of the eighth grades
of the Jay A. Hubell, Central ana East
Houghton schools, who have success
fully passed the work outlined for
them by the board Of education Of the
Houghton public schools. will be grad
uated into the high school this even
ing. Forty-twO students viii be grad
uated. w. J. Galbraith Of Calumet will
deliver the adress. The exercises this
evening will be attended with "a pro-
gram fitting to the occasion.
Among one of the features will be
the singing of several selections by the
students, under the direction of Miss
Cora Gaskill. supervisor of music.
The class to be graduated from the
eighth grades of these three schools
is somewhat smaller than usual. but
this is owing to the fact that new
custom of graduating students at the
half-year, in December has been
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
Will INITIATE LAReE CLASS

The officers Of Hancock council
knights of Columbus, are ARRANGING to
confer the first degree ON a class of
candidates early in August ana mem
bera of the council are working to
make the class one Of the laroest in
the history Of the society. The cam
paign is not confined 10 the copper
country only, but from Ontonagon and
Baraga counties very encouraging re-
norts have been received in tho num-
her Of candidates secured. At the next
meeting of Hancock council final ar
ranScments for the affair will be madc
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
THEODORE ROOSEVELT MIS-
BORN TO T. r., JR., AND WIFE.

New York, June 16-Theodore
Roosevelt, ILL.,, Colonel Rooseyelts first
grandson to bear the family name, was
born today at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
in this city. Theodore Jr., eldest son of
the former president, married Miss Ell
eanor B. Alexander, June 20, 1910.
Their first child, daughter. was born
August L. 1911. Mrs. Richard Derby,
who was Miss Ethel Roosevelt, also
has son.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
High School Closing Events.

The class day exercises of the grad
uating class of the Houghton high
school will be held in the Amphldromc
auditorium tomorrow evening and the
commencement exercises will take place
in the Amphidrome Friday evening
One-half of the hall will be reserved
for relatives and friends of members
of the class for each evening and the
remaining seats will be at the disposal
of the public. No admission will be
charged for either affair.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16

his brother Ralph, a member of this
years class at West Point military
academy arrived home yesterday and
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Royce. Ripley.
IT, NJ. Curran of ST. Paul is Han
cock visitor.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Man
dcriield twins.
G. G. Carlisle of Marquette visited
in Hancock on business yesterday.
The steamer Griffin is discharging
a cargo of coal at the Peoples Fuel
docks.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
GAME is A sLUeeINe MATCH.
Surface Nine Wins From Shop Team
by Score of % 10 g.

Spectators at yesterdays baseball
game on the quincy diamond between
the Surface and shop teams of the
quincy league witnessed a real slug
ging match in the seventh inning.
when the contest resembled n cricket
game, The Surface nine were the
heavier hitters and defeated the shop
team % to O. The fielding of both
mines was poor and neither pitcher
was given support. The score:
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
HANCOCK BREVITIEs.

:. = :; :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16

Sample lot Of Blue Serge Suits,
$500 values, for $S.45. Vertn Bros.
& Co, Cloak and Suit Dept, End floor.
Advertisement. 16
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16

shop 49,. =. ......O2 21O05O10- 9
surface &C.. ........1 566310l-23
Schilling and Heather;
Smart and Tippett.
The standings of the teams i'm the
Quincy league follows:
The Calumet news., 1914-06-16
VERTIN BROS. e. co.

Entire stock of Ladies' and Misses
Silk and Novelty Suits at $3.50. VAL
ues up to $500. Vertin Bros. q Co.,
Cloak Dept, 2nd floor.
Advertisement. 16
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
AMERICAN COMMERCE ID
 INVADE NAD|v0STOCk
Arizona Asked if it Has Any Articles of Trade That Might Make Hit
 in Land of Slav

In case Phoenix and Arizona might have articles of commerce salable in far away Russia, the Seattle chamber of commerce has informed the board of trade here that a trade route has been established between the Wash ington port and Vladivostok, the great eastern port of Siberia
 With the war closing every Russian outlet on the Baltic and Black sea, no place remains entirely free from the disturbance except the one that is hidden behind the Japanese Isles. A huge fleet of registered vessels will start almost immediately to convey necessaries from Seattle to Vladivo- stok, says the. letter. American con- merce to the Russian European realm port. Incidentally the Trans Siberian port In cidentally the Trans Siberian railway that was finished mainly for war purposes is now assuming an inn mense. and commanding importance in peace.