davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

I bination of music and comedy, at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
"OUTCAST," an interesting play,
which shows Elsie Ferguson at her
best, at the Lyceum.
"PAPA'S DARLING" an attractive
and tuneful musical comedy, at the
New Amsterdam.
"SUZI," a typical Casino musical
comedy, with Jose Collins and large
cast.
THAT SORT" a play by Basil Nc
Donald Hastings, with Nazimova, at the
Harris.
EXPERIENCE" a modern morality
play, at the Booth.
"LIFE," the biggest and best of spec
tacular melodramas, at the Manhattan
Opera House.
DIPLOMACY" fine revival of Sar-
dou's interesting play, at the Empire,
with William Gillette, Blanche Bates
and Marie Doro.
"A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS"
Jolly comedy, played in excellent fash
ion by an English cast. At the Little
Theatre.
"CHIN- CHIN" is Montgomery and
Stones best vehicle, and a wholesome,
humorous evenings entertainment. At
the Globe.
GMALION," George Bernard
Shaw's idea Of a romance. Full of
witty dialogue and well presented, with
Mrs. Pat Campbell and good cast. AT
the Liberty.
"MR. W." an Anglo Chinese melo-
/ drama, with Walker Whiteside as the
villain, at the Maxine Elliott.
"MY LADY's DRESS" a dream play,
we'll presented, at The Playhouse.
THE PHANTOM RIVAL" quite the
most charming play we have seen this
season, with a splendid cast, at the
Belasco.
DANCING AROUND" full OF gay
costumes, striking scenes, good look
ing girls, tinkly tunes and attractive
dancing, at the Winter Garden.
"TwIN BEDS, bright farce. with
clever characterizations, at the Fulton.
"THE HAWK" an interesting vehicle
for William Faversham and Mile. Dor
ziat, at the Shubert
DADDY LONG-LEGS," a comedy
with charm and Ruth Chatterton, at
the Gaiety.
"THE LAW OF THE LAND, a melo-
drama by George Broadh urst, at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
"THE MIRACLE MAN" is George NJ.
Cohan's most ambitious effort, and is
both interesting and well played, at
the Aston.
INNOCENT a second edition OF
"The Vampire" we'll acted and pre-
scented in a novel manner, at the FL
tinge Theatre.
at PAYS TO ADVERTISER a jolly
farce of advertising, love and soap,
we'll played at George NJ. Cohan's The
atre.
"THE WARS OF THE WORLD" a
gigantic spectacular production, well
presented at the Hippodrome.
"THE GIRL FROM UTAH." charm
ing musical comedy, with Julia Sander
son, Donald Brian and Joseph Cav
thorn. at the Knickerbocker.
"a PERFECT LADY" comedy, with
Rose Stahl, at the Hudson.
"UNDER COVER" a rafting good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

melodrama, with William Courtenay
and a good cast, at the Cort.
ION TRIAL" an extremely interest
ing and novel play, by Elmer Reizen-
stein, presented with an excellent cast,
at the Gambler.
"THE LILAC DOMINO" a highly
pleasing and graceful operetta, we'll
sung, at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

MARY GOES FIRST" delightful
comedy, by Henry Arthur Jones, ad-
mirably acted by Marie Tempest and
her company, at the Comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

kick IN" a first rate melodrsms,
played by an excellent cast, with John
Barrymore and Jane Grey as the stars,
at the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

THE ONLY GIRL" pleasing COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
MILE. GUERANDE.

When Lucien L. Bonheur, president
of the French Drama Society, was at
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
RELAY STATION CHANGED

James Lipscomb arrived the lat ter part of last week from Atlin, trtugiuy with him the appliances for establishing a relay station here for the Government telegraph line, Supt. Gticbeu having decided to not replace the one recently destroyed by fire at AtIin where 1t had been located ever since the completion of the line more tthau a dozen years ago. Having the relay station at this place will uecessitate keeping
 another man in the office, one being required to look after the equip meut. MT. LipscOmb will be here for some time and his many friends would be pleased to have him remain permanontly.-Whitehorsa Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
TRANsCoNTWENTAL RAILWAY
LINES ARE WAKING Ur

Al. E. Harris, Alaska travcl.n- freight and passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee and s- Paul railroad, is in Juneau.
 Mr. Harris first stampeded to AL aska in lS9S. having mushcd ovgr the White Pass, brayiag storm and sleet, and suffering prtya-.oas which seldom come to man. Arriving at Dawson. he survived the wlure. shortage of provisions, and later stampe5cd to the lower country where he acquired 8 large fortune which is invested in good securities.
 The Northern Pacific raliuoa.. awakening to the possibility of Alas ka transcoutnenJal business, has sent A. R. Long to Alaska as ra' travelling representative of the oom- pany. 3Ir. Long IS now ia Ju"e.w
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
NEVIS NOTES 0F 50yIHc2. YUKON

Superintendent T. Wheeler of the ". p. & Y. E. mail service and AL Henderson of Inc B. '. Y. shiryards at Wat,ahorse. left on company launch last week for Dawson.
 lEr. sal Mrs. F. ". Gideon O.. ch. Caribou hotel at Carcgoss and lIr. and 1G.a. Reynolds os Seattle, will shortly make a trip in a gas2- line launch to saa head Of White river aa d prospecting trip.
 Last Thursday a longsEoreman working oa u.a dock at Whttehorso saw human body floating down the river. He took pole and s-aargd ia 10 the shore, but the re- mains were so badly decomposcd that it was impossible 60 iadcntify -aom. 4 coroa-r.s jury was impaH- uytIcl go view tho body but the verdict .s so .ae cauae of deaJh has ru. ye. ..aa arrived a..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
COMPLIMENTARY EXERCISES AT
 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Tho Daily Alaskan has just re- e..vcJ from Louis Harold CogswelL a former student at the University or Washington, a card announcing The sausor class commencement eX- "rcises Of that institution which are 10 take place at Meany Hall on Wednesday morning, June 17th, 1914 .. ln:30 o'clock.
 Mr. CogswelI is a nephew of pr. T.. 8. and J. M. Keller, both of the Daily Alaskan, and during the wtatcr two years ago, was city editor of this paper. After leaving here he graduated from the school of Mines at the University of Wash ugron, and is now holding the position of mining engineer of a large mining company at Sand Point, Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
PROGRESSIVE
 CONVENTION

Valdez, June 13-A territorial convention of progressive demo crats has been called to meet a, Valdez on July SOtb to complete organization throughout the terri tory. An official call has been sent to the Alaska President Wilson progressiyes who have been asked 10 hold primaries in every precinct t" the territory
 The Valdez hotels will be thrown open to all who attend the conven- ton.
 James Wickelsham, Alaska $ delegate to congress, is expected to be here late in July.
 A full legislative ticket will be named by the convention in each division of the territory.
 Excursion rates are being ar- ranged.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

 AT STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, June 13-Woman's proper place in life, in relation to the family, the church, the commun- ity, the nation, and the world, will be thoroughly discussed at the fifth conference of the Internation- al Young Women's Christian Asso- citation which opened for q weeks session here Wednesday, under the presidency of the Hon. Mrs. Mon Lagu WaIdergrave, of England.
 It is the greatest world gathering of this organization since it's fOun- datton, twenty-two countries being represented by $50 voting delegates and 200 visiting delegates.
 Finland has sent the largest dele gatiou, numbering one hundred and one, and Great Britain is next with sixty.
 The delegates, numbering twenty three from the United States, are headed by Miss Mabel Crafty, of New York, general secretary of the national board of Young WOmen's Christian Association, in America, who will make one of the principal addresses of the conference on "The Christian Ideal for Women"
 Other American delegates who arc scheduled for speeches are Miss Louise HolmQuist, of New York, one of the national secretaries, and Miss A. lI Reynolds, also of New York, a member of the national board.
 Among the leading foreign dele gates are Broken Sohlberg, a mem- Der O. the Finnish parliament and a recognized authority on educa- tton@I work, who will discuss "Wo- mcn in National Life; Broken Anna Roos, president of the Swedish Young Women's Christian Associa- ton. a distinguished authoress and leader in the Scandinavian temper .uce movement.
 Others will be Miles, Sayary and HrunetCr, of France who jointly founded the "Cercle d'Amicitia," ," and Miss Una Saunders, general secre- tary of the Canadian council of the Young Womens Christian Associa- ,i0n
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
GAME
 Al r. SEWARD

The weather permitting there will be a baseball game tomorrow after uoon on the grounds at Ft. ". H. Seward between the W. P. A. club team of this place and a team com posed of soldiers from the fort. The Peterson will leave here for IIaiues with the players and others, up to a total of 50 people, at pm. Sunday
 As there was much dissatistac- ton over the way the tickets were distributed upon similar occasion a few weeks ago it has been decid- ed by Aose in charge of the boat to issue no pa9ses, but to give the ones wnc first arrive on board the preference.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
INFORMATION WANTED

P. P. W. Lowle of the C. p. R. local office has received a letter from the Canadian Bank of Com merce at WhitehOrso asking for iu- formation of Karl Bechtel, who was last heard of in Skagway about eight years ago. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts will please leave word with Mir. LowIe
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
FELL FROM
 TENTH STORY

Seattle, June 13-Edward Cheas- ty, clothing merchant, a native son. and one of the largest property owners in Seattle, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when he fell from a window on the tenth floor of the Washington hotel and struck On the roof of the lobby.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
NEW PLANT F0R
 MINING CAMP

Rudolph Ealeuborn, who was en- gaGel la the drug business in Daw- son in early days, and his brother, Aaron. were among the arrivals on Tho Warcno-e. They are direct from .aa.~ homo in Tacoma, and are en- route Go .a. Circle district. where Rudy" has held placer properties .ar years. They have 8 new device .or working the ground. and are carrying with them model of the a.ma. which is displayed at the store q. their old "-Owrey," Jack Gibson. The device ls similar to steam shove. scheme with a grizzly and stacker. Aaron. the young brother, IS w.u .a Rudy, is a pioneer Nor-LerHer He was engaged in the engineering department at Tread well and other Alaskan mines for saa-s. He is 8 Stanford man. and a .raa.a-e tu tho sciences. and a devoted worker and genius on those Ines. Rudy is a past Arctic chief u. Dawson camp Of the Arctic Bro ..ernaol. and In the garlsh days of ... u'G town was one ot the most
 .....s.tr..a- of NlouJ.kers-Daw- s.. News
 Tho Na.a.aosas were residents of -Ea-wag in -.s carly days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
THE FOURTH
 IN JUNEAU

Juneau will celebrate the Fourth of July for two whole days, and there will be something doing every minute of the two days. There will be all kinds of sports for the young and old, including base ball games rock drilling contests and the other things that go to make the Fourth of July the big day of the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
S E g. E. 4, .s 2, $. g, s ss -t go s WICKERSHANI TO
 RUN INDEPENDENT

Fairbanks, June l5-De.a- - gate James Wickcrsbam hls 8. wired his supporters in lG.a t city that be will be an il-g- e. pendent candidate for Ds.a- @ gate to Congress. lie says + he expects to reach Fairbanks % about the middle Of July.
 %
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
230B48-Y BE
 h# iR.Z0NAN

Seattle, June l3-Adyices re- ceiyad here from James Wickersham delegate to congress from Alaska, state that j. is probable that Frank Gooabody Of Arizona will be appoint~ .d federal judge at Fairbanks, AL nsku
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
.0 u...-.TI
 !. ADDITION

Wuaa..-t.n, Jane l@-.ae bill providing for tue repeal oi the measure az.uu..ag from tolls Am arleau e5..swts. vessels through the "-aam. canal. WIS today adopted by .le aga.., without .l- rorm-lttv ol 2 conference, hg . go.e O. att to II, mJ w@o..a,-.s zen. to the u-csi- ioa.. a.. is expected to sign it Ho....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
ROOSEVELT IS
 N0T TALKING

.e.. .a.. June 1&-Colouel Roose- ...- arrived -ara today but will .n- d.seu-s politics, either Amert- .... u.-.-. or French. It is under s...|. however. -au- he is going to ..... advice to the British govern -a.- on Ulster affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
FRENCH PREMIER
 RESIGNS OFFICE

Paris. June 13-Premier Abbot, a.-a- ...- .a office one day, has tender r his resignation and an- aou.... ...- he is unable to form . o.....- owing ro the opposition ut -.. ..H chamber of deputies
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

Don't bHt-er with developing and finishing y9ur EoaoE clms Take them to Ne"er,s. They'll to them light for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
ATT. .#-.0
 SIGNATURES

NiaEua Falls, June 13-De.csates of the American and Mexican gov ramen.a today affixed their sigma .u.as ta tho u~.t Eo-ee.ol Series through which i. is hoped peace win ne restored. Ig provides for a provisional government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
ARE UNABLE
 ID DISCHARGE

Nome, June l3-The steamers Senator, victoria and EIm T1omD- son, have arrived here but are uu- able to discharge cargo on account. of the pack ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
0f
 THE RIVER B0aI5

WhitehOrse, Y. T, June l3- Water 25 inches
 Dawson up Lower LeBargo 6 a. m. Selkirk up Carmacks 9:&0 D. m. Whitehorse down Lower LeBor@o at a. ID.
 CasCa in Dawson.
 Next sailing Dawson tonight. Selkirk Sunday night
 Lower river report, June 10th. Alaska up Rampant.
 Reliance up Koyukok 2 a. m Sarah down Kotlik 2 a. m. Panama down Circle l1:&O D. m. Yukon down Eagle 5 a. m. Relief at Gibbon.
 Washburn at Gibbon waiting NH- kon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
STOCK MARKET
DULL ALL WEEK

NEW YORK. May 2o-The stock
market pendulum ylbrated narrowly
This week thus rejecting the indie
rision and almost total Indifference OF
both speCulators and investors. Such
initiative as the market had, came
principally from abroad. where senti-
ment was more impressed than here
with the Mexican peace promise and
the passage of the Irish home rule
bill without disorder
The foremost French financial au-
thority holds that the Mexican situa-
tlon has been largely responsible for
slaCkeniug OF economic progress and
OF financial activity IN the world az
large. which measures the financial
Importance attached in France TO the
prospect of settlement The New
YORK gold exports also have helped
10 clear tho atmosphere abroad
There was some subsistence OF crop
scare over Hessian fly damage and
hoptfuln"ss was maintained over
trade revival in tho second half Of the
year. some lines OF manufacture re-
ported actual inquiries iu hand for
that period The steel trade sim
failed 90 show concrete eyilcnc. of
the expected bctteTmcut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
PLACE CONTRACTS
IN STEEL TRADE

NEW YORK. May 2g-Tho most
encouraging feature IN the steel trade
during the week was the placing OF
contracts tor 10000 tons OF steel bars.
plates and shapes by car shops. In
fhv last four weeks the merchant car
builders hay" booked orders for 5.4OJ
cars and $500 cars have been added
20 tho number building az railroad
shops. The latter will require about
10000 tons Of rolled steel products.
Ia the export field the most impor.
tant development was the placing Of
10000 tons OF rails for roads in the
British colonies with American mills
There Is also prospective business for
10000 tons Of structural steel for *.
port 20 Canada.
Domestic railroads placed mleceIIan.
eous rail orders tor 5000 tons. while
the Seaboard o. about 10 close for
$1,000 tons. The Mobile & Ohio order
Tor zoos cars was the largest az the
week. The locomotive shops reported
orders for 81 locomotives
There was also some Improvement
In steel structural work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
TRADE REPORTS
ARE FAVORABLE

NEW YORK.Msy s-Rradstrcets
tomorrow will say.
Good weather except IN parts ~
ih" south and southwest. continued
active retail demand for spring and
summer wearing apparel. improved
demand from jobbers and wholesaler
i"r cotton and other dress fabrics
iuIIu-r sales ~ b'sLc pix iron. good
reports on leading crops. excep'inr
cotton. and Tho heaviest exports of
wheat since January 10. constitute
the di-tInctiyeiy favorable features
OF the weeks trade report
Tn addition, the optiqmistIc feeling
previously noted I'm financial markets
or voiced by Leaders Of industry zpens
I' have gained force Accompanying
events arc fhn sfoad'uos4 az security
price a' close 90 tho highest levels
or the year. and considerable specu.
.ailNr activity 40 higher prices In
wheat cotton sugar and wool
For tho week failures ggl. rom.
pared with 2lS Ias' year. wshrt *.
ports ".t5|Nrt against E.ugg. g5-
Bank ClCHrn-s SgNss f1-. 900. a do.
crease of ff per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
WHEAT

CHICAGO. May ~ Instead OF sbo-,
s,..,'I.A OF wheat being subjected a. a
20 "hi'h Dad nt.u predicted today
m 10" final settlements al mo end -
.". CROP year. the BIG firm that was DO,
position Co twist prices upward ,,eri
,.,f,,. -.' LNs a. easing all difff-
DOT wheat dealers and was fre.Ir
,"'h .I snort 900 corn. TN. r.sT f.,,.-.
"4- lh corn. which closed FOR Nav "a. az
anL ah', "t ~. compared with LAST
.,..,..-. r'. ",het"ise was virtually uu-
,., wheat finished &c 10 d. "a. ~. d.
L'L lower. oats D &c down 10 q. r. a.. 49, :,
''"' '-''h' I'c off Co a shade advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
The Right
Start

YOUNG PEOPLE
OUGHT TO HAVE a SAY.
fNes ACCOUNT
ALL THE TRAINING
70 q PARENTS ARE
GIVING YOU: ALL THr
MON EY SPENT FOR
YOUR EDUCATION. rHr
ADVICE AND COUNSEL
WHISPERED ON YOUR
EAR THE CARE or
YOUR EALTH AND
THE r7lHCING YOU TO
NAN HOO p. ARE ALL
Gone WIrH ONE SIN
Gle POSE tg
VlEW W; NAMELY TO
START YOU OUT RIGHT
tN Tire
a ShyItCs ACCOUNT
tr THIS BANK WILL
MAKE ANY COY FEEL
Like = MAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. vs.. Va. May %. "a
rznEs sr sgtINs stoyKa Oh Ga. SsS
AorE StoCN EkCisng-. ,urIsttsI aHllg -
n. Asst.n 20. bruksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
VA. DEBT CERTIFICATES RISE
FOUR POINTS ON STOCK MARKET
MUTT AND JEFF

NEW YORK. May 29.-On a stead
lily diminishing volume OF operations
todays stock market moved iu the
same narrow groove which character
lied the preceding sessions OF an un-
cventiul week such initiative AZ the
list might have shown was largely
nullihed by tn approaching holiday
The speuul atinR element leaned more
uecldediE toward the short account b.
reason OF recent Developments which
~ was argued, were not Of CCnsftuc-
i've character. Closing prices we're
fairly steady with the exception OF
New Haven, which developed weak
Baltimore a Ohio and New, York
Central wore under pressure. while ~
laul dropped az times ON the new fl
nanClng under negotiation by the
company. Early selling OF United
states steel was traceable TO Offer
lnBs rom IO0uOu. Local banks made
an actual cash loss at about 50. 400 O6O
Tor the week. with a reserve decrease
OF about $1,000. OOo Money continued
20 abundant that q thlrty-day loan At
per cent was reported. Tbtal safes
ll6sOO shares
The bond market vas irregular rN-
cept Tor Missouri faciIs. the mes aL-
Nanclnf TWO points. Virginia debt
certificates rose four points. Total
sales. par value Sl.64u.O 900.
nitcd states registered fours gain
ed y PEI cent ON call for The week
]. s. Baohe Co.'S Closing Letter.
NEW YORK. MAY 27-Thc London
market was DUH mainly Co the three
days holiday usEiuuluE tomorrow and
lasting until Tuesday. The serious dis
Hster 10 Ga. Empress of ireland Was one.
OF the factors BOO holding tine market iu
check Thu market here was uuuIst4Th-
% by The disa.ic ana prices moved
very narrow. the Su Eul stocks NOV
ed upward and sAUI.lfsu good S.rsugfu.
the trade expects better year ana
stocks are lu consequence boz better de
maud. The -taEuaflpu lu steel business
continues, ans the piE iron movement
has been greatly Curtli.sI. There was
much interest taken so Missouri Iarifr
ON account ur tHI- being last day for
deposit OF the NOTES Tor extension Qur-
poses a sharp urtIru 90 - was not
maintained. however. and % fslI back
half point where % stcaIlei. Some
announcement con notes may be forth
coming later BOO tn" DAY. The Virginia
deferred bonds rose ~" points during
N" daF 60 o.. Final tone was -tluu.
with steel making best progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Cni"n Pacific ...I5s' sis.I57El57-.
do pref ...... "A "a 10
Utah Copper .. sos rUf- -1f. -.
4. 5. Rubber .... sN., ..n go
Z. s. steel ...-. a.. "a ..r-
81" pref --..... luJ D. f0H e. .IH4I- .IugH.
40 bonds .-.....l0-'s .lu-7s 1925. 1925,
Wabash -
Western Union. sra a. erR 81, %
N'-tiuE. El,c.... q ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE
" EEK END EXCURSIONS
BY BUD" FISHER

e1r0 rourI-trlu On Cleveland. snd
D. 70 rTur1afriu o. Canton avery aatur
DAY. returning sunday 81 90 round TIM
tn Cleveland and Canton every sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

NhEELlEg, W. Va. May 20 IL
ne -ctv, p'rrs6utE stocss corr.-t.s
.p ~ a. p Master CO. bauk.fs
tuu n'ohefE National LAeuanEs H.nA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
Pittsburgh Stocks.

90 EA-dIv. pa per cent.
90 LA-diN. ~ per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Totoi sales 1905 shares.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
H. L. Morris
Caught Man
Eating Shark
MONSTER NINE FEET
AND THREE INCHES. AND
WEIGHED $50 POUNDS.
SAW A WHALE THOUGHT TO BE
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
+ FEET LONG.

Z: Mr.. II. L. Morris, OF Pennington.
has just returned TO his home at
Pennington after spending the win
ter at Daytona Beech, Florida. Mr..
Morris was lucky enough to catch the
only man eating shGrk caught At
Daytona Beech this season. The
huge fish called man eating, leop-
ard, shark was nine feet and three
inches long and weighed nearly $50
pounds. 1t was caught by means OF
u hook and line and required the SER
vices of six men,to land.
The shark caught by Mr.. Morris to-
gcther with another one of about the
same size had been seen fighting a
whale which it is thought measured
nearly hundred feet long. The 9TH
er shark and the whale escaped as
Mr.. Morris said they had no facili-
ties at hand TO give battle to the
whale.
Mr.. Morris was accompanied home
by his wife and Mr.. !, e. Parrish and
wife of Pennington, and Mr.. f. L.
Tetriek and wife. Of Worthington,
who have also been spending the
winter at the same place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Friends Frame Up A Job 50
BWana Tumbo Finds sNeD
Stream, Ala Colombo
BRAzLANs POLITELY ARRANGE TO HAVE COL RoosEyELTDIs
COVER" UNCHARTED RIv Err TO BEAR HIS NAME ss

LONDON. April 17.-A man who
recently arrived from Brazil, brings
an amusing story of how Col. Tho
dore Roosevelt was unwittingly
made the, hero of a carefully stage
managed discovery. Before the ar
rival OF, C6tsRopsevelt3S Brazil his
'frlendS there; Zbeld "a meeting and
called on 4 the services, OF the best
geographers and explorers with the
idea of fixing up a plan so that the
colonel should not emerge from his
trip to the interior without discover
ing something. After many things
had been discussed 1t was decided
that a, river would be about the best
thing to stage. as unknown rivers are
numerous in Brazil. while mountains
and other similar things might
arouse the suspicious of an astute
person like the colonel. 1t also was