davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
Port Beauclere
 Canpery Burns

The Port Beauclerc cannery of the Kuiu Island Packing Company caught fire and burned to the ground yesterday morning accord. ing to information brought n this morning by H. A. Clark.
 The fire was discovered about seven thirty yesterday morning when the whole of the upper loft Of the warehouse which was used to store the nets was found to be fire. Everything possible was done to try to stop the fire but it had ganed such head way. and burning in the heavy tared nets. that 1t was impossible to stop the flames and the attention of those present was put to saving the bunk house and other buildings of the company. The fire lasted about two hours and burned the cannery and the large warehouse completely to the ground. The loss is estimated about eighty thousand dollars.
 The Port Beauclerc cannery is practically a new one being built three seasons ago. There is only one line of machinery working but the cannery was so that another could be added at any other time. Port Beauclerc is located on Kniu Island about sixty two miles from Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
Harry Johnson, Well Known
 Alaskan, Lost on Zarembo Is,

VI
 uneasy and getting his gun started back in the woods oyer the ground traveled by Johnson and after go- ing back for some distance started firing shots but received no answer and after hunting until neatly dark came baek to the boat and went along the shore hoping to See a flight or signal of some kind but did not see a thing so he came back and anchored the boat in the old place. The next morning he started the search again but by Lnightfall his labors were still un- rewarded although he had signaled 1 a passing boat and had the help of two men to aid in the search. Fri- day night he went down to St. Johns Harbor where the gas boat i U and I was anchored and got their help in the search and Fri day morning six men were In the woucs looking tor the lost man but not a trace of him could be found, so Friday afternoon Faller started for Wrangell and reported the lost man 10 the Marshals office.
 ! Saturday morning the Clatawa left for the scene with eleven men on board, most of the men were put ashore near the scene and the rest made the trip clear around the island but not sign of the missing man could be found so Sunday night the Clatawa returned 1 giving LID the search, and Monday again the gas boats Helen, Leona and Ok lett to take up the search with thirteen men aboard and when they arrived at the scene they found that the Mildred had arrived with nine men from Petersburg to aid in the search, making a total of twenty-two men who went into the woods and hunted for two days travelling over every imaginable spot on the island in that vacinity out not a trace of the missing man could be found, so the boats re- turned home giving the man up for 1 lOst TOT goOu'
 It is felt here that the man is dead as 1t would be a miracle for any man to live for a week in the woods in the cold rain that has been falling for the past week, and according to the statement of Fall Ter, Johnson went into the woods without even an oil coat of any kind on.
 Harry Johnson was . man about 50 years of age and has worked for the Santa Anna cannery as fish erman for several seasons although making Petersburg his home until this summer whom he brought his wife to Wraugell and has lived in one of the Patenaude houses near the school house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

The Wrangell Photoshow have some great features coming, se watch for Uncle Toms Cabin" II 5 marvellous reelsf this is one ot the biggest treats in moving pc lures. And Trapped in the Gas tie of Mystery" a 3 reel Watner Feature a positive thriller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

E. Erickson was killed by the shifting Of a cargo on the steamer Seward during a storm on Prince William Sound the 3rd inst.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

Last Tuesday the Seaketch ar- rived in port with the followins Ketchikan sportsmen on board bound for the flats for a few days shooting, Fremont King, HarYe> Stackpole, Dale Hunt, traaL Burkhart aud M. |. Bugge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

The body of John Hyland who passed away at Telegraph as ans nounced in last weeks issue of the Sentinel, arrived down on the Win fired last Thursdsy evening. The Winifred having met the party on the upper river and had turned back to bringsthe body to Wrangell. The body was prepared here and shipped south on the Princess Sophia Friday evening. Mrs. Hyl- and going south un the same boat. The body will De laid to rest ia Saa Ffaueisse. '.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

what Wrangell should have. Let us hope that the Marshal's office 2 will see f. to give Wrangell new building instead of repairing shs old one.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29

The question legislative bodies agatng all Europe as
The contention that parliament has
virtually Joke and longer to e tolerated Tanker OF the
complains that paraments have ceased TO m any
functions claims that their main objects are TO play TO
the galleries and newspaper reporters They have become
platforms which make speaches to those who will listen
when Beuow August Bee refused to address the
the reporters on se
merely long that the representative
parliament uatos and no longer for the purpose OF making
Jaws and judg ng atairs go ,,-,
insisting that legislature should only be composed or
body says many party legislatures like Germany are
likely fair laws than woparty legislatures like England
where parties more lkey
fair and that the different legislative
given different subjects to egsate on which
with the bsurdy Of expecting the representa-
TO inegenty tariff and international policies
under the present Of Legislation 30 percent OF
done by physical mpossbiy for
person familiar with all the bills that introduced in
legislative body the short time they have for considering them and
have rely TO considerable extent
has been investigate the
subject of the bill and contentious that under the
system small bodies in reality do OF the legislation
with the large bodies and have ma
body duty look into all legislation and pay them
salary sufficient that they give all their time and study to fran
ing laws that they vote negenty question that
writer's claim that two legislative bodies kills many good
they defeat bad buwe question this seriously
legislative bodies divides the responsibility and
y neither body particular they perhaps would be all the
possibility rested entirely with them and they let hills with
proper consideration expecting the other house catch
defects the bill and perhaps when reaches the other house they
will think matter
consideration and being for time will rush the bill through
little investigation of its real merits 1t simply the
repeated assertion that two cooks spoil the pie
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
Notice CT Application for Parole

Notice Of Application for Parole
Whereas, Joseph Hunter was
convicted in the District court of
Caddo county, Oklahoma, in
about the year of 1910, for the
statutory crime of rape ana for
such oifense was sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary,
n And whereas. he has served
about two years of said time and
that he and his wife arc now
sick and each need tho care Of
the other and for other reasons,
Notice is hereby given, That
the said Joseph Hunter, either in
person or by agent or counsel will
make application to the Honorable
Lee Cruce, Governor, and TO the
Honorable Board of Prison Con-
troll for Parole for such otIense.
Said application will be made to
the said board of control and 10 the
said Governor at their office in
oklahoma City, Oklahoma. as
soon as the same can be heard
after the publication of this notice
for thirty days, where and when
all persons desiring 10 protest OF
demonstrate against the granting
of said Parole may do SO.
This notice is first published this
2nd day of January, 1914.
Joseph Hunter. Applicant.
BY Ernest Stecko., Supt. kiowa
Agency.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized TO announce
q. w. Rasure for County Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary.
We are auth )rized to announce
Mrs. Kate Stevens of Apache for
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce
Mrs. Lima Reece Lowther as a
candidate for County Superiu-
tendent, subject to the action of
the republican primary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
Cooked Food Sale

The Ladies of the Methodist
church will have cooked food
sale at the Duncan n Leonhsrd' s
store, Saturday Jan. "a.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
Notice

To whom it may concern. This
is to notify the public that on the
7th day of Feb. 1914, / the under
signed will apply to the Hon. Lee
CInce, Governor of the State of
Oklahoma, for a parole.
Baxter Gay, Applicant.
j. Q. A. Harrod, Atty.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
Its Up To You To Heed This Knoc]



III 4kx0O wnEHsyough
geH Or F. o ct
1914
cushn will obuy h empoveme
rdcah
and
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
Fully $3.ooo,ooo Have Been Invested in the
Shallow Water Alfalfa Belt in the
Past Few Months
Past Few Months

Rapdd dveopm booS imm
wmaket lin the te
efarmbe rdoya wmif
ofbusnes
edaganon t ercan
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-01-29
Whenever You Want to go Down and see

Buy ticket to Lubbock Texas.
That Accommodations may be provided drop postal
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
ALL IN READINESS
 TO SERVE GUESTS
Baraca and Philathea Classes Invit'
 Young People to Attend Annual
 ~ Supper Tonight.

Supper Tonight. =. Preparations are complete for the entertainment of. a large number at the Methodist church this evening as the Baraca-P -Philathea classes have invited the young people to unite with them at their annual supper at z o'clock.
 Henry Hoar is to be the toastmast- CT and the Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill will deliver the address of the occasion. A tasty menu will be served after which the following program will be carried out American Medley
 Philathea Mandolin Club. Greetings
 Rev. J, E. Adams, D. D. Greetings From Official Board
 E. F. Neumann. "Our Musicians''-
 Gladys Marsh. "Our Athletes"-
 F. Bond Flower. Soprano Solo
 Mrs. Howard E. Horton. ''The Business of Living"-
 Mortimer H. Camp. "Our Motto"-
 Mrs. E. ]. Skinner. "Baraca History
 William E. Day. "philathea History
 Grace Wainwright. "Echoes From Philathea Camp
 Ethel Wooster. Baritone Solo
 Stuart McKirdy. Address
 Rev. Geo. w. c. Hill, D. D.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
(t's Me For Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Apr. Edwards, practicing physician NA IT years and calomel's old time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but healing. sooth- ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive-colored tablets They cause the bowels and liver to act nor nf2ally. They never force them to |o1hnatural action.
 If you have a.dark brown mouth. now and then-a bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated. you'Il find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little pr. Edwards Hlive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. Toe and 25c per box. The Olive Tab- let Co, Columbus, 0. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
TARIFF ACT FAILS
 TO REDUCE REVENUE
Report for First Six Months Shows Average Decrease of About
 $4,O00, 900.

Washington, April s.--The Under- wood Simmons tariff act went into effect six months ago today, and present indications are that it will not reduce customs revenue any more than was estimated in congress at tho time of passage.
 According to the treasury March statement customs revenues amount ed to about $26. 6.000,0 900, which is about $1.500.000 less than the Payne Aldrich law produced in March. 1913. That was a marked increase over February, when revenues fell over s10,000,00o compared to the same month Of 1912.
 The average decrease in customs revenue for the six months the Un- derwood-Simmons act has been in operation is placed at about $4,000.- 000, but officials were confident to- day that would be reduced in the coming six months. The annual re- duction was estimated at about $45. 100000 a year.
 Despite reports of an unexpected failure of income tax returns ru promise the revenue necessary to off, set the difference in customs, ofn- cials were inclined today to believe that the government would find its original expectations realized.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
ATTENTION CALLED TO
 BROWN TAIL MOTHS
Predicted That Pests Will Cover En- : tire State Despite Precautions.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 3.-In- Greasing attention to the spread or the brown-tail moth in Connecticut is called today by bulletin issued by the agricultural experiment station here, dealing with the entomology or this obnoxious and extremely destruc- tive pest The prediction is made that the pest will continue to spread ana Gradually cover the entire state lh spite of the work being done by the station to eradicate winter nests. One- third of the state is infested, the moths first being noticed four years ago this month in the extreme north east portion. Scouting and removal of nests has been kept up but the spread has steadily gone forward A map which is part of the bulletln shows that the pest has practically covered the area of the First and sec ond congressional districts, and hav- ing no aversion to political divisions of the state it is likely to appear Tn the other districts before next fall. Nests have also been found in Fish, CTS island.
 The brown-tail coterpillars which hatch out in August devour leaves of almost every species of tree. If the caterpillars are lusty and have v1gor- ous appetites they strip foliage conn., pletely. While maturing in this state hairs on their backs break off and Athese hairs carried by the wind are likely to fall upon the skin of per- sons Frequently an annoying rash follows
 The bulletin illustrates the caterpil- lars in it's different forms, and des- cribes means to combat the pest. It is available to citizens. who apply for Mt -...,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
Not Mentioned Yesterday.

New Haven, Conn, April 3.-It was stated here today with authority that the matter of the sale of the Mer- chants and Miners Transportation company. by the New Haven roao, was not mentioned at the meeting of the directors yesterday. It has been understood for some time that the company's interest-25,317 shares would probably be sold in the imme- diate future. The stock holdings in the Merchants and Miners was 51 per cent. and the stock has been car ried as an investment of the New England Navigation company, the holding company for the various ma- rine interests of the New Haven road. The book value of the stock was carried at $2,524,500 in the last annual statement of the company. The controlling interest in the Mer- chants and Miners was obtained in March, 1907, when the Boston and Philadelphia Steamship company. owned by the New Haven road was absorbed by the Merchants and Min CTS, and the railroad company bought 51 per cent of the stock of the lat ter company. At the time the agree ment, it was understood, was that the New Haven company should pur- chase $2.500,0OO par value of the cap- ital stock of the Merchants ana Miners company and would deliver in payment $2,000,000 par value of the New Haven company's stock. The marine company's stock was de- posted in Baltimore in trust and in this way the control was nominally maintained in Baltimore and the com- pany operated as an independent one so far as managerial conduct was concerned
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
KING ALFONSO WILL
 SELECT POLO TEAM
Spanish Monarch to Have Persona Supervision of Quintet Which
 Will Represent Country.

San Francisco, April 3.--King AL fonso of Spain personally will select the team which will represent Spain in the international polo tournament in San Francisco for which the Panama-Pacific Exposition has ap- propriated $10O, 900. Were 1t possible for the monarch to overcome probable objections of his cabinet, based on the dangers of assassination, he would be a member of the team. This an- rouncement was made yesterday by Colvin B. Brown, U S.. commissioners for the exposition, who has returned from abroad where he was informed of the kings plans and desires by AL fonso himself.
 "Only few weeks ago I saw King Alfonso dashing up and down the polo field in Madrid. playing with an English team against one of his own army teams" said Brown, and he told me afterward of his desire to Lring a team to the United States which will humble every nation.
 The king Is taking instruction from the British players and will choose his own team to defend the spanish colors.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
Col. w. E. Morgan.

The funeral of Col. William E.. Morgan was held this afternoon from his home in New Haven and was attended from this city by Dudley T. Holmes. 8 nephew. MT. Morgan was himself known in this city from his Grand Army relations and fraternal connections. William Morgan, Jr, son of the deceased, was at one time the soloist at the South Congre- gationa1 church.
 MT. Morgan was seventy-nine years of age and was for many years con- nected with the New Haven road as an agent. He was prominent in state Masonry circles and in G.. A. R. work. At one time he was the state president of the P. O. S of A., and was also a past commander of the Union Veterans Union in this state and in Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
WOMEN WILL TESTIFY
 AGAINST DR. PRICE
Pastor Charged Wilh Improper
 Conduct By Church Members.

New York, April 3.-A court, con- sisting of a committee of pastors ap- pointed by the New York east con- ference for the trial of the Rev. Dr. Jacob Embury Price. of the Wash ington Heights Methodist Episcopal church began hearing evidence today. Dr. Price IS charged with improper conduct with women members of his congregation. He Is sixty years old and has served thirty-seven years in church and reform work. His con gregation. has given him a vote of confidence.
 Dr. Price was dean of the Ocean Grove Summer School of Theology for five years, devoted several years to temperance work, has held import ant charges in New Jersey and New York, and was one of the founders of ' the Epworth league. He was graduated from Dickinson college and Syracuse university and was for a time vice-president of Pennington seminary.
 J. Vreeland Haring, a handwriting expert. and the eight women, who are Dr. Prices accusers, were ready to testify before the committee to- day.
 The complaint against Dr. Price. specifies charges of misconduct more serious than the kissing charges already made public.
 Dr. Arthur l.. Jamieson acted as conference prosecutor The attor. ney for the defense was pr. Frank J. Belcher, pastor of the Five Points Mission. The complaint was framed by Claude Dore, lawyer retained by the husband of one aof the com- plainants.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
Deaths and Funerals.
Burr A. Johnson.

Burr A. Johnson, for many years a resident of this city, died at his home at Maple Hill last evening. He was native of Oxford, Conn.,, and came here as a young man, enter ing the employ of the Stanley Rule and Level company, where for many years he held a contract. Eight years ago ill health forced him to retire from active employment. He was a veteran of the Civil war, hay ing served in the navy during tho war. MT. Johnson was seventy eight years old and leaves a widow and one daughter, Miss Mary s. Johnson, and a grandson, Charles Johnson.
 His funeral will take place at his home on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Dr. Hill of the South church, of which MT. Johnson was one of the oldest members, will oiflciate. .
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
LOCAL MOOSE WIN.
Hartford Moose Club Loses Both Pool
 and Setback Tournament.


 and Setback Tournament.
 Both the pool and the setback. tour nament at the New Britain Moose club last night was won by the local team and the Hartford players were returned home defeated. The scores were:
 New Britain-Dunn, 75; Johnson, 75; Meehan, 75; Swanson. s. Hartford-Ardolino (forfeit); Mo- Cue, 65; Birge, 46: Gibbons, 45. The match between Swanson and Gibbons was not finished as the latter had to catch a train. In the setback tourna- ment the local players scored 429 points to their rivals 367.
 Next Monday evening the local players will go to Hartford for an- other round in the inter-lodge tourna- ment Much good natured rivalry is resulting from these contests between the men from the Hardware and the Capital cities. tst
 New Britain lodge of Moose will hold a regular meeting this evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
HIGH SCHOOLS READY
 IN BASKETBALL FIGHT
New Britain and Middlctown Clash Tonight in Final Setto of 
 Season.

This evening the basketball teams of the New Britain and Middletown High schools will clash in the last game of the season for the local boys. As Middletown is high up in the race for the championship this is the deciding game for the interscholastic title. The boys from Middletown are coming over with a large dele gation fully prepared to win.
 On the other hand the local players have been waiting for just such a chance to make up to Middletown for the loss of the championship three years ago and are prepared to fight to the last ditch. The game sched- uled between the Middletown and New Britain seconds was cancelled this morning by Middletown. but Connie" Reynolds senior team, the holder of the class league title, will play the seconds in their place.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
SHORT SELLING ACTIVE
 IN MARKET SESSIONS
Goodrich Shares ATs Very Strong
 2nd Leaders Lose Point.

Wall street, 10:45 a. m.-Missouri Pacific was under pressure at the opening of the stock market today owing to the announcement that me- gotiations for acquisition of control of that and other Gould roads by Rockefeller interests had been aban- doned. It declined 1 IA on the first few sales but its weakness failed to influence the remainder of the mar ket. In most cases first prices were at or above yesterdays close. Good rich shares were again strong. The common rose 1 and the preferred 5 points. Wabash refunding fours continued to rise. They advanced 1-2 to 5s 1-2, a gain of points OH the week.
 Close-The market closed weak. Stocks were liberally supplied as the session ended, short selling being more active than at any other period. Canadian Pacific lost and the cus- tomary leaders a point.
 The following quotations are fur nished hv C Edward Graf stock