davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
HARTFORD WANTS NEW DEPOT
Mayor Lawler Sends sharp Letter to
 Railroad Company.

Hartford, Conn.,. July 23.--Mayor 1awler today sent to Superintendent A. w. Honywill of the Midland divi- sion letter concerning the rebuilding of the Union station burned last February, which was in the nature of an ultimatum to the railroad company.
 Mayor Lawler wrote in effect. that unless some definite assurance was given the city within n week the mat ter might be appealed to the public utilities commission.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.

Hartford. Conn.,. July 23.-Tncor- poration papers filed with the secre- tary of state today include the Weed and Duryea company of New Canaan capital $50,000, to engage in the lum- her business: the Nickel and Dime Stamp company, Bridgeport, capital s6O,00o. The Union Felt Hat com pany of Danbury has filed a prelimi- nary certificate of dissolution.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
TO APPOINT DELEGATES.

Delegates to the State Swedish Re- publican convention to be held at Mid- dletown Saturday, August 1, will be elected at meeting of the local Swedish Republican club, which. Is to take place at S:15 o'clock tomorrow evening in Danielson & Abrahamson's s offices at 16S Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
WHITE SLAVERY IS CHARGED.
Meriden Man Held in $500 Bonds For
 Trial.

Meriden, July 23.-Joseph Fromi of New York, who was arrested last night on charges involving white slavery practices was held in $500 bonds today for trial in the city court.
 His arrest followed that of young man and woman who are now held under minor bonds on statutory charge.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
GRANDsrAND BURNED.

Montreal. July 23.--The grand stand Of the Montreal Baseball Club or the international League, at At water Park, was destroyed by fire be- lore sunrise today. The immediate property loss was $s,ooo. The police are looking for an incendiary.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
FOUND DEAD IN RED,

Torrington, July 23.--Mrs. Mary Good 2S, was found dead In bed this morning. Death was due to suffoca- ton during an attack of epilepsy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Continued on Tenth Page,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

lcontinued on Tenth Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE TELLS HOW

In an address Preparing delivered students the
journalism department
best possible medium for dyertiai
Circulars, bilboards
and butter for tho
Rowe
e further stated that attended
his efforts merchandise
public enjoyed reading actual facts about business.
Advertising merchandising allied
OF tho In which he . employed" 10 continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
EXPECT EARLY ARREST OF MURDERER
REMOVAL OF OBSTRUCTION IS STARTED
HEARTED FIREMEN AID NEEDY FAMILY

Members needy family OF six
family OF the
hearted nrefighters would have hungry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
STAR
BEANS
LOOK 1T UP-WE HAD TO
II may seem 20 you that writing this
10 quite the height Of folly;
And we'll confess II bores us, too,
But Tho star pays us 20 soholy."s

10 quite the Of folly;
And we'll confess | borea u
But The star sohoy"s
'tIook 1t up In tho dictionary. to-
DR. Helm n
Ing an imprisoned OF which
With
ton asleep
Tho every
the church.
Where shall place Hoseaf" he asked.
The sleeper
In louder
say. nhall place fosear'
The sleeper fairly
You can give him o m going home"
Crawford wha tho attorney old bach
eor chum or his In Butte married
He wired: Never happiness
tensiye prosperity"
Tho operator couldn't Whites message which
when II reached
An Injured rushed tho office Bowling Hi
wrist handaged hung limp Ia n pain
What seems to be wronk7" the doctor asked
Tive kicked. nd m Afraldt tho bone In
Kicked by mue1"
mo. a
WHIT
ing But he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

Assorted Chocolates.
very delicious, 1-pound box.
special at 39c, value soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
80

oisrnaI Swamp. where its lumber camns
are located. The company owns IT'S
own tugs to bring these boats in
"AHGES DO DIG BUSINESS
| IN JAMES RIVER
Practically all of the boats coning
| % Richmond are barges. but occa sinnaI9
~ small schooner will come I'm. DIR
ing the spring and fall these small
craft arrive in large numbers with bar
relied hsh and canned goods. The
Darees carry chiefly coal and oil
fhey are sent away with fertilizers
railroad ties. lumber and o,hcr no
ducts Of the local market.
10 lend color to the scene ON tho
water front IL the big hotilla of plcas-
urc craft There are hundreds of mo.
or-boats owned here, and they nre
t.'p al several points. The old Trige
while numbers are kept near the ne 20,
Mayo bridge on the South Richmond
s.oe, while others are anchored opposite
fulton on the Chesterfield side.
large number of large private Yachts
eo M, INTO the harbor during the year.
"hile Richmond Is now principally
concerned with the Improvement IN ~.
harbor. II Is OF interest TO know that
tne government liz keeping up It's work
DuIihs the past twenty years IL has
labored increasingly to get a good chan
mel ana now there is uniform depth
.io,h eighteen to twenty feet To
keep the channel deep. the government
mas constructed innumerabIe ietIin.
S "hich narrow the stream. making its
no" stronger. and by natural mcan.
iorce the debris to the sea.
me port OF Richmond is under m.
-, .isioh or John r. Hopkins. harbor-
master. who has full Jurisdiction over
al al matters arising In the harbor. Mr.
hopkins Is city employe ami has
charge of the City Dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
czey0o& At Sev0@azee,,e6 Steer

vi Company for its big oil barges
eact with capacity of $4,000 gal.
| IONS. Two of these boats come into
| port at least three times n month, with
a., average load Of 100000 gallons OF
OIL. a tug brings them up the river
ana lying at their side II pumps the
OH through an cight-inch pipe q dis
lance or more than one mile to the
plant OF the company in South Rich
The City Wharf is built OF WOOD. and
has no facilities for loading or unload :
ing, anS no railroad has vet constd .
ere" KS business worth the cost of
putting In ;rackage It's channel is
pc' man tnat Of the other docks,
but It's location is against IT,
owing TO the size OF the locks. tho
city DOCK Is not used to tho extent IT
was put 20 several years ago Then
aEa!h, II has competition from the City
MARI, which Is free and from the
one. Tree wharves. Every vessel pass
inE In or out OF the lock gates has to
pay lockagc. The dock, also. lacks
railroad facilities. and Is In bad con
dit.on' ~ Is used principally at tho
present time By barges which bring
coal 70 local dealers
CITY MAY PURCHASE
MORE WATER FRONT
mere Is now project on foot 10
nave the city purchase the old Clyde
Line property. which adjoins tho CITY
W hari. This old deserted wharf would
nave to be rebuilt. but the city would
then have frontage of 1900 feet in
ADDITION to the City Dock Thi.
property, In few years, 1t is believed.
VIII be very vilua BILE. and II Is con-
sidered good policy for the city to CON
troll as much of the water front as
possible. With the wharf In condi-
ton railroad facilities are bound to
come.
At one time Richmond had four big
water lines, but now only has two. the
Ola Dominion Line and the Furman
Line. The former operates both day
ahd night boats hauling passengers and
freight TO Norfolk. The latter does a
nike business between this port and
Petersburg
In addition 10 these regular boats.
i.ichmoEd has barge line operated bv
the Lari'nore Barge Company This
company owns the John s Pancake of
Richmond, q barge of SIG tons register
This vessel is the largest craft ever
owned mere. and has a capacity of more
man LOCO tons. The line also owns
ne barge Safety, OF SIS tons register
ma Il capacity OF LOO tons Fl. r
-arlnore Is master of the first and w
/ Bell OF the second
ne city OF Richmond itself owns one
us ana dredging OUTFIT The tug.
ne ihomas Cunningham. Sr.. and the 4
ireoge is under the command of Cap /
am hoihas Cunningham, and they are
lsed IN Keeping the harbor clear. Dur
ne the summer months the channe, 10
ITedged, and in winter the river 10 Lant
lear of ice p'
Al the Richmond Cedar Works ia n
~ Hotil!a of bargcs and smaller craft
ms company has more than a dozen
oats plying between Its plant and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
SIMPLE MIXTURE
FAVORITE HERE

Inc simple mixture of buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc, known as Ad,ar
"a' the remedy which became famous
pE curing appendicitis, is a great fay
orite with Richmond people. Adler-i.
Ia acts on BOTH the lower and upper
bowel and drains or such surprising
amounts OF foul matter from tho BODY
that SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach. constipation and gas on rho
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. The
I. y. Miller Company, druggists 5Io
East Broad Street.-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

on BOARD. To do go would mean dam
aga to the boats, which would ors.,
the gain from the freight Then ,oo
shippers are not inclined to t.uoront,,
sGimcient water. and then face the NOS.
a,oinS OF paying for the damage 10
me boat If /, should go aground.
10 dredge out the harbor 10 a uniform,
ep'n OF sixteen TO eighteen feet would
'ost money, but would he r1oucv ,ycl,
expended. number OF suc-,cs,in,,'
along this line have been Tndc -
one or the most feasible plaDs il nro
attributed 10 Colonel 9. T.. T. Rurawvn
VII known local engineer. long con
~ ',I"iih inc government work OF,
ne io"cr river. This plan is to drcdpo
mo harbor between the two bnnls g.
II ihe below the entrance 10 tho ci,,.
DOCK. and TO then keep :: drndrn. So
tiohcd at the narrow point of tho ,.va-
70 eaten the sand ana mud which wash.
owl ana prevent II from entering
! me harbor. This sand. II is believed
could be put TO commercial i,eo ni
would pay for ihe work.
BUSINESS OF PORT
~. GAINING EVERY YEAR.
me business In the Richmond port Is
s"s e'ch year. and the size OF the
uoats Is Increasing. Several wears ARC
me majority Of the bargcs were ,hose
ue'oteo 70 river or bay use but. to-day
me larger number are OF the sea -coirg
Grass THESE cannot enter the or,
LOCK on account OF the siz. Of ,bo
nile the river bargcs can s,ilI 20
through. The wharves. then ms,
necessarily be used. '''uS'
IN account OF Its position. the civ
harf cannot handle heavy carroes 90
tne maui makes the cost prohIbItiva
i'iE vessels on that accoun, MS. ,rn
Houthcrh Railway Company wharf nm
inc Chesterfield side OF the river
"here the cargoes can be loaded into
ooA cars and sent to the very doors of
per car. Uos'
The Southern Railway Comna,.
wharf is built OF stone, ana is Of me-.
lhaheht constructIon. II is f,liv
equipped for handling freight. havinG
"eFricks foF stationery engines for
!oad'ng and unloading. 1t has 3,orotra
hheds. and eight cars can he run on
me wharf at one time No ONO
wharf except the James River WHARF I
peiohBihs 10 the Chesapeake and ohio (
iHaiI"AE' rar down. the river. has the
advantage of such railroad fac,iitIes
IA H6E BUSINESS DONE
At RICHMOND W'iiARS-Es
D"TinE the year 1919, nincty-une yes
Seis Used the Southcrn Railway wharf
some FOR unloading, some for loading
ana so"e for both. These boats had
total registered tonnage OF 2S.9Ss tons
ana mad double that capacity. Tic
,uIue or the goods handled at the wharf
turing that period was sI.77O,7OO. The
,argoes consisted of grain. barrei,nd
ISM. canned goods. pulp wood. stavos.
.eruliZer material! scrap iron, lumber.
abroad ties coal. oil and other articles
u commerce. The total weight Of ,hc
'argoes was 6+,024 tons
me wharf Is used by this Stnnds rd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
bowels OF all the sour bile, foul gases
ana constipnted matter which is pro-
oucinG the misery A Cascaret to-
hisht ".li strnighten you out by morn
ins-a lucent hoS keeps your head
clear. stomach sweet, liver and bowels
regular. and you feel cheerful and bully
Tor months.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
FINE! KEEP BOWELS ACTIVE.
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD Ct FAR

no ODDS how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches
now miserable and uncomfortable you
arc from constipation. indigestion. bill
BUSINESS and clogged-up bowols-you
always get the desired results win
Cascarets.
, Thcy end the headache biliousne.s.
dizziness. nervousness. sick. eour. gassv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

THE war in Europe is proving big
boon to postal savings in this country:
From the very day hostilities opened
across the seas, pOstal-savings receipts
began to increase by leaps and bounds
and Withdrawals fell off, result quite
contrary to the predictions of many
well informed persons who, IN their I'M
aginatiOn, saw lines of feveriSh depOS-
itors at post Office pay windows anxious
to again return their savings to the
bootleg and body-belt repositories
whence they came before intrusted to
Uncle Sam. But the fOrecasters failed
to reckon on the absolute confidence OF
the American citizen, regardless of the
flag that first met his eyes, IN the abll-
ity and purpose of the government to
carry out its obligations, not only
among the nations of the earth, but
with the humblest citizen Of our land.
Two important results have followed;
thousands of people, largely of foreign
birth, accustomed to send their savings
abroad, are now patrons of our postal
savings system; and enormous sums OF
actual cash have been released for COM
mercial uses among our own people at
a time when the need for every avail
able dollar is pressing. The growth OF
postal savings in the United States has
been steady and healthy and the sys-
tenn has filled an important gap be-
tween the tin-can depository and the
factory paymaster. On July l, when
affairs were running smoothly here and
abroad and the transmission of money
across the Atlantic was safe and expe-
ditious, there was approximately S43,-
900, 900 of postal savings standing to
the credit of about 388,000 depositors.
Since then over $40, 10000 of deposits
have been added and the number of de-
positors has increased enormously. This
unprecedented gain is the more strik-
ing when it is considered that the net
gain in the last three months is larger
than the gain for the entire fiscal year
1914 e
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13
Opportunity for Genuine Reform.

Gov.-elect Philip will take office
with a definitely outlined admlnlstra-
tive program, and the distinctive fea-
lures of that program were set clearly
before the voters in his primary plat
form.
That instrument forms what he re-
CARDS as his contract with the people.
A legislature has been elected which
can be depended upon reasonably to
support the policies and measures to
which Mr.. Phillip stands committed
before the people.
Mr.. Phillip will take office with the
very great advantage of victory at
the polls so overwhelming as to leave
no room for controversy as to his man.
date from the people to go ahead and
do the things he said he would do II
elected.
In other words, the people have dis
tinctly ratified his program, and made
it their own. So any factious attempts
to thwart and obStruct that program
will be at the extreme political peril OF
the Instructors.
Mr.. Phillip will have an overwhelm-
ing force of public opinion behind him
for the reforms and new departures to
which he stands pledged to the cleo
torate, and he is man who will know
how to avail himself of that backing to
the fullest extent, on occasion.
He is going to Madison to do certain
things that the people want done and
will have to be done if the affairs OF
this state are to got on constitutional
businesslike basis of good government
at a reasonable cost, and away from
the alleged Wisconsin idea" that
there is no such thing as overtaXation
from and infinite multiplicity of state
Services" because the tax money
runs back to the people in the form OF
state conferred benefits!
He has always succeeded in marked
degree in keeping his own business
away from the rocks of insolvency, and
we guess he will succeed in handling
the public's business to the satisfaction
of the long suffering and meritorlous
class of citizens who have to pay the
freight. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

THE result of Tuesdays election in
Wisconsin could scarcely be more con-
elusive of the general revolt against
so. called progressive" politics, says
Ellis Usher. The emphatic manner IN
which the state has endorsed Phlllpp,
admits of no misnterpretation. 1t was
determined to repudiate the "Wiscon-
sin idea" and the more extreme the
verdict, the better the voters appeared
to be suited. 1t is sweeping job de-
spite the fact that number of men
were elected to state office who are
not, either in principle or practice, at
agreement with it. But broad sur
vey of the field shows that LaFollette
is at the extremeties of petty revenge,
and that Mr.. Bryan retains all his or
iginal ability to drive votes away from
the democratic party in Wisconsin.
Progressive extravaganza and increas-
ing meddlesoneness and arrogance to-
ward all business, great and small,
with the mounting expense of it all,
had become thoroughly understood. To
which it. nationally, the democrats
committed the costly blunder of impos-
ing a war tax of $500, 900, 900, just on
the eve of election That was the end
of hope for democratic success. 1t was,
simply as blunder in political tactics,
of overwhelming advantage to the re-
publicans. This is a pretty good sea-
sons harvest, but the reckoning is not
complete without the convincing vote
that buried all ten of the socialistic
amendments to our state constitution
and demonstrated beyond hope of refu-
tation that Wisconsin is through with
the era of costly progressive expert
ments We will at least have halt
and an account of stock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

THE defeat of Gov. McGovern for
seat in the u. S. senate is the one
crumb of comfort Senator LaFollette
can derive from the late election. 10
accomplish this is one reason for the
Blaine campaign.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

THE country is hurrying back to Re-
publican times just as fast as it can.
The Democratic strength in the house
lost sixty faithful votes last Tuesday
and the Republicans gained that many,
is the opinion of the Whitewater Reg
iSter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
BEFORE LANDS COMMITTEE
Prominent StOckmen and Ranchers oil
the West at Washington Today.

WASHINGTON, Mar. Stock rails
ers and ranchmen from many western
states assembled here today for the
opening hearings before the house pub
lie lands committee on various bills
proposing system of leasing gov
eminent lands to livestock owners.
The hearings will continue several
days.
Representative Ferguson of New
Mexico was one Of the initial witness
es today, urging adoption of his bill
to dispose Of public grazing lands I'M
der homestead laws. Ferguson would
establish grazing homestead" entries
of not more than $40 acres each of I'M
public land which is not
deemed by the secretary of the inter-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
KING TO TAKE THE FIELD
New Ruler Of Albania VIII Actively
Take Charge of Campaign in
the Field.

VIENNA, Mar. 3.-Prince William
of Weld, now king of Albania, is I'M
derstood today to be preparing to take
the field in person to attempt to sup
press the rebellion at Spirus, which
ushers in his reign. The outlook is
not bright as the people of Spirus
have proclaimed an independent gov
eminent despite the fact that their
territory was allotted by the powers
to Albania.
Further instructions are expected
to develop before the first is disposed
Of 1t is considered a foregone con-
clusion that Turkey will secretly en-
courage discomfort among the Sultans
former subjects, the Albanians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Coming Laymen's Meeting.

A committee of 25 men from the
Methodist church is busy at work pre-
pairing for the Laymen's Meeting next
Thursday evening"
1t opens with a banquet held in the
basement of the church at which it is
expected that about 200 will be served.
One great object Of the banquet is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03

Mrs. Joseph Phillips and her two
children are spending the day shop
ping Mrs. Phillips lives five miles
from Moscow on the Inland road.
! B. c. Coffey, manager of the Golden
Rule store, has returned from New
York and other eastern points where
he has been on buying expedition.
Mrs. Warren Truitt, who for the past
bed by a serious attack of neurtis,
is reported to be much better today.
Don't forget the Coon Dance" We'd
nesday night at Eggan's hall. Grease
paint for backing can be secured at
the drug stores. L31-2p
Dr.. W. l.. Carlyle left for Spokane
this afternoon where he will meet Dr.
Sisson who is on his way for a tour
of the northern part of the state.
J. w. Van Bruggen left yesterday
for Filler. Idaho, accompanying
shipment of mules and equipment to
be used on his irrigated farms near
Twin Falls.
Plans for an elaborate st. Patrick's
day party to be given by Myrtle leigler
and Edna Henderson on the 18th OF
March are now under way. Invitations
will be issued in a short time.
Joseph Laslaer and wife of Lewiston
we're brief visitors in Moscow today,
having stopped off here on their way
home from Spokane. Mr.. Lasker is
builder and contractor.
p. r. Gibbons of Nezperce is Wis |
itor at the home of his nephew, G. d.
Bell, coming to join in the celebra-
ton of the silver wedding anniversary |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell at their home |
this evening.
Arrangements have been made with |
Mrs. Hughes and Miss Hostetter of the
department. of music at the university.
% give a violin and piano recital Ill
Lewiston at the Masonic Temple ON
March 10th. The popularity of these
wo fine performers is making them a
lrawing card in other cities.
The regular Elks' card party will
,ccur Wednesday evening at the Elks
emple and all members of the order
nd their ladies are cordially invited.
)r. Hatfield, chairman of the card COM
nittee says that 16 tables were oc-
upied at the last party and that the
fairs are proving most popular
j. H. Forney and W. Nj. Morgan left
)day for Occur d'Alene where they
ill be guests at banquet there in !,
hitch democratic leaders of the state
ill be present. Governor Hawley :,
nd John F. Nugent of Boise will be :
resent. Judge Forney has been in
tied to make an address on "One
ear of Wilson. ;,