davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
DR. DAVIS SEMINARY
 PART OF UNIVERSITY
School of Which Former Local Clergy man is President, UniteS With
 Chicago University.

esgs Rev. 8Dr. Ozora S. Davis, form erly phstor of the South Congregational se1Mrch Tn this city, but now presi- A4 HIN III the Chicago Theological semi 4ocated at Chicago, Ill., is au- gzAtVK for the statement that his one of the leading Congrega- 8chools of the country, has been lated with the University of Cli- l3is announcement was made yes- HI sby Dean Sha1er Mathews of 4xAreity Divinity school after
 p&Mk had been authorized by
 avis, president of the
 kertns Of the agreement
 Identity of the Congre-
 epinary will be preserved.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
CANNON" IS GONE.
Suggestion Made That One of Those at Lighthouse Pt. Would Be Good


 at Lighthouse Pt. Would Be Good.
 New Britain's famous cannon has been removed from it's pedestal in the park and placed in the city store house, awaiting such time as it may be exchanged for a regular" cannon.
 It has been suggested that, through the agency of Connecticut congressman, one of the old can- mons at Lighthouse Point, New Ha- ven, might be secured. There were five of these old guns placed there during the Spanish American war but three have since been taken away for ornamental purposes. Southington, East Haven and North Haven each have one and it might not be hard for this city to secure one of the remaining two.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
ALL READY FOR CAMP. Local Militia Will Take Train at s:35 A. M. on July ii For Mantle.

This years encampment maneuvers of the Connecticut National Guard at Mantle will be bigger and more strenuous than ever before and will be held during the week of July II to IS. All preparations have been made and now the various companies of militia are brushing up for the review during detrainment on July II.
 Transportation has been provided and the two New Britain companies, with 150 men in line, will have two coaches and one baggage car which will leave the local
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
CLERKS ANNUAL ]. OUTING.
} Those Employed at McNIillan's Going
 s to Lake Compounce on July 8.

to Lake CompOunce on July 8. s All the clerks employed by the D. McMillan department store will enjoy their second annual outing to Lake Compounce on Wednesday afternoon, July 8. A glorious time Is anticipated. A special trolley car will leave the center at 12:37 and McMillans or jchestra will furnish music.
 Arriving at the lake dinner will be served and dancing will be enjoyed as we'll As a miscellaneous program of other amusements. Those in charge of the outing are O. P. Richter, T. J. Barry, F. C. Mckay, N. P. FogertN and the Misses A. c. O'Brien and A. l.. Gross.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
LIE ON HOTEL JOB.

Callabretta, Harry Battiston 10 Boretti have brought suit
 against Rudolph Simons,
 the new hotel on Myrtle Fhe plaintiffs have engaged M. H. Camp. It is claimed money is owed for material Eed for the hotel and for lab- ,eputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell the writ today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Withheld 50 Tar as known np arrest in connection with the case Is expected in the immediate future. #
 ,3 The chemical analysis of the alleged blood stains in the Angle apartments g said to have been completed and to hready for submission to the coro- nrwhen he resumes his inquest here toa6rroW afternoon. It is also said ! tnt sope action may be taken by, the cokner in connection with the bail bon of. Mrs. Angle, who has been re-
 gartsd as material witness in the
 case and has been at liberty on a suret of $5,O00.
 Stae's Attorney Homer s. Cum m1ngss s}understood to have begun an
 investigation in the case and is said
 to be ispossession of important evil
 dence, se nature of which, however, is not dsclosed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
DR. CARMAN'S LIFE
 WAS THREATENED Physician ReuGtanly Admits Rc Had Received Telephone Message. coaoNERs INQUEST POSTPONED, [! ],
Detectives Believe That a Which Killed Mrs. BailS tended for DoctorW
 of Husbands Fidelit

Freeport, N weeks before Mrs. LS murdered in the ofacs Carman, some on4 ea man on lsthe telephou ened his life. 5Withs luctance, and more hours after the trage elan today gave this the district attorneys prosecutor failed to fy this revelation.
 fused to say whetx ing message carns . woman
 on the strength tloh detectives contin1 the theory that the ~
 Tuesday night broke
 the doctors office, polk
 through the hole and q { that killed Mrs. Bailey,
 had sought the doctors II x hers. X Postoone Coronenss xn Y The authorities decided 5pone the coroner's< inquest u1 ter the autopsy, which will bsA today at the Bailey residence Hampstead.
 The district attorney today sent n . men further to question Jos3bh Golden, one of the two men who at ~ in Dr. Carman's waiting room whie ' Mrs. Bailey was shot in the consults-, ton room adjoining. N
 Jealous of Husband. c. The discovery of telephonic de. vice connectings the physicians s office with his wife's bedroom closet, which seemed to promise important reye. lations last night, had brought forth nothing definite today beyond the fact Mrs Car1nan was jealous of he1 husband and that her scheme te oyerhear conversations in his office had convinced her, sso she now de. clares. that her fears were ground. less
 Dr. carman has served upor 7 many lunacy commissions 1T T'reeport and the police believe some person who was committed to an asy- lum through his instrumentality sought revenge and missed his aim.
 Upon what they based their theory A that a woman committed the murder Esthe police refused to state, but de- clared that they expected to make ar arrest probably today. I .ti5 & Mrs. Carman readily admitted hay ing had the instrument installed be- ' cause, she said, she felt she had [ right to know what her, husband wa. stalking about with women visitors
 stAnd. everything I heard over the sdictagraph comforted me- she said '.I became convinced of the doctors fidelity to- me-" ~" sa After questioning the Carmar family and g. negro maid employed stnere, District Attorney Lewis J
 smith, stated that he was convinced that the shot had been fired by some enc not a member of the household
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

COPPER CENTER, June 1.-Arriv- als from Nelchina today report that the camp is a sure winner; that pay has been found on two claims on IT, 'ftp
 Willow creek at a depth of 15o feet. The pay is deep but exceptionally rich. Pay has also been found on Crooked creek and on Poorman creek. The miners are greatly encouraged at the result of the work done with the En- pire drills, which have located the pay and the hole sunk 15O feet on Willow creek has proven the value of the ground:
 On Noon gulch the prospectors have also found pay and they are pushing the work, expecting to take out a
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
SUR|v|EYQRsiL|| |v| LEAVE
 THE SPIRIT CITY
Guerin for Portage Bay, w. Reaburn for Fairbanks via Skaqway-
 cIapp Coming to cordova.

SEATTLE, June 1---W. Reaburn, of the Alaska engineering commission, left here Saturday for Fairbanks, where he will commence the work of surveying railroad route from the interior to connect with the sur veys from the coast. The surveyor will go in via Skagway as the quick est route to the Tapana.
 w. Guerin and his party of men for the Portage Bay survey, also left on the Alameda and will start the work from the coast, while still oth- CTS are on the boat for Ship creek. where the main camp will be located.
 S. Clapp, of the Geological Survey. and a party of nine men left on the Alameda for Cordova to go to the in .terior of Alaska via the cordova rail- road to Chitina. They have a mum Der of horses with them for use dur ing the summer.
 The Alameda will also go to Ship creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
SPEED ARTISTS BREAK RECORD;
 ERENCAMAh WINS AUTO RACE
oloFIELo IS FIFTH IN RAcE-sEcoNo ALSO BY FRoeEATER-mANY BAD SPILLS ',@ r'''
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The 800

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The 5O0- mile automobile race here on Memor- ial day was the most exciting ever seen on the local motordrome. All records for speed were broken and dozens of narrow escapes with three spills kept the crowd of 100000 spec tators on edge all the time.
 Rene Thomas, driving a French car, smashed all records and made the, 800 miles at an average speed of 82 miles an hour. A close second was Duray, also Frenchman and in French car, while Barney Oldfield was fifth in the race. never having been able to lead the racers.
 The intense heat added greatly to the danger of spill and the manage ment took every precaution to pre- vent loss of life and issued a warn ing to every driver that they must observe the rules of the track to the letter and take no chances in order
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

New Rules for Food Manufacturers.
 = WARRINGTON, June 1.-The De- partment of Agriculture today an nounced that after May l, 1916, the | use Of the words asslarantsed under tlhs the ePnFe Food lsws" VIII Tn! not be toll s5eted upon package, goqds. rThs i, q3iasnufa 5 ~ aeturer must gp. Tah.tee ..s . tn. !.
 goods as labeled and not try to ser
 cures patronage by stating that the government has established standT
 ard lor each article. ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
MEDAE]:l|lRI!Sj;IGA9RE[ ]|:|l!I!j; A9R|E[ :, GENERAt:(AARA||2A II x,..s.T5 as ! ,t s
Refuse to Receive the Agents Sent sssyaasessalaas asazTapfas to Mi <
 asarasFal.s. Ont. ]

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 1.-A The peace envoys, now in session here have. decided to: ignore. General Garranza and his rebel following for the present, and. wtll not, deal. yith him at all. but will proGeedf to esq tablish. a.st1png. government in Mexy ico which 2wila, ,ba .EacQsnized, by, .all the powers. 1t Unexpected that tho rebels will .eontipnss stbeir advance ts~ Mardaaa aa&axAeQa eityash hut sthas ,AmArir can administration has, been pledged to- poaacss thesooAstsa nda.arAxAAtsarms and ammunition from reaehing the sebels. G'E a < t The. .anvoys are bitter towards Car :1anza for ignoring them at the start of the conference and his refusal to agree to an ar,nistics- est nattets paisht be settled. It is .potnted out that the -eebs,s 4srsx xlaQ1 Hoaly for aoot and are npSI Sp1cSgnsa re- ,garding the upbtilding Of the pros iperity of Mexico than the Huerta followers. {. lEEt-ss ! ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
STEAMER ]: :ll|Ml!!|: ] gQRN|!A ] ||!|| N! \ ] t G114gEfll X 6s sf.li SshE st
 $ {: NEAR \! Al NOME \ N
 ,,rsF !at aYtl IT Ia,tst;f,
Revenue Cutter Bear Is 50 Miles Be- hind and Both Are Having Much
 Trouble With Ice FIoes.

NOME, June 1.-The steamer Cor win is 90 miles from this city buck ing the ice foes and trying to reach here with her cargo of perishabIes. The ice is exceptionally heavy. Fifty miles behind the Corwin is the rev. enue cutter Bear with 20 tons of mail and both boats are making every effort to reach Nome first The Cor win, in order to retain her record of being the first boat to Nome. which record she has held the past 12 years, excepting 1912, while the Bear would snatch the honors from the Corwin and be the first steamer to appear off this city for 1914.
 Thousands of dollars have been wa gered here on the little Corwin against the government ship and odds of three and four to one are offered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
PRES|DENI ,lA[KS h ARlANGt0h
saxs Requires Moral Courage To Go . ,s To War and Phiyslea, Courage z z
 To Remain at the Front. !

WASHINGTON. June l.-At the memorial, exercises held at Arlington cemetery President Wilson spoke of the great moral courage it required for men to go to, war and of the great physical courage itsrsquired to remain at the front after the war had start ed. He, spoke in glowing terms of the patriots who have died to make this a land Of frs1dotna..' gaihed only through the shedding 6f the beat bleod of the pioneerr tnsl l77s, and those MhS had since then aided in retaining for postsfitys that fnli meas : s6t frse- dom rec4iSed when the cpfpniss ber came . united nation. :"
 Speaker; Champ Clark also deliver ed an. sddrsss and; said that .univer- sil auaana *1aa. atil1 In the dhu and tistant fptnse, apd that We should all b@ rspa fffeurs | lsxats { .that VI syanst not bllnk at tho, Tact but pfsbais Hrs sipahassa ssash1t maj ssdahiisa sons ' lE;GiAt l;GiA ixat 'AaH it6ian& aaa'bik snavJ and sx FStfpag .sAh5 atc sinsurS sus, tgSces witAtHe %6rAa. ,'e' .-i ' ,I,.ss \ ,Asalt1sCf. yHAN Ygt33 l
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
ASK !|j.|! INFORMATION ! RIA !!Al
 ABOUT DUR ROAD
Commissioner Thomas Riggs Requests Valdez Chamber of Commerce
 to Give Him Data.

President White, of the Valdez Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from Commissioner Riggs, of the Alaska engineering commission for information regarding the re sources along the proposed Valdez Fairbanks route and the amount of tonnage such a road would likely re ceiye. ,.
 The letter was written in response to & telegram, of congratulations sent MT. Riggs at the time of his appoint ment by Mr.. White, acting for the Valdez hamber of Commerce and be- cause of personal friendship:
 The letter is as follows:
 .s::...I was extremely pleased with your kind telegram congratulating me up Eon. my appointment and to know that EAlaskans. are satisfied. with myachoice. ...1t is the intention of the commisII sien to go into the matter as thor oAghly as possible of the resources along the various proposed railroad routes, and I should esteem it great favor if the Valdez Chamber of Com marce would. prepare, for the com. mission 2 complete list of all the. rel sources in the neighborhood of ValA' dez and along the proposed ratIroad route from Valdez to the Copper R,yr er.. This compilation should include all actual developments of mineral and agricultural resources, designat-: ing. each prospect by either name or number with, the possible output and potential. tonnage of freight both ways. .s ''''' '' 'j',. 5'..''' ,.1 7 ,tf..I would rather suggest that you mark onia H,ap the actual legation of all possibilities and place before 'us all, favorable Arguments to the valdes route, making all-your. figures as con servativa iAa Doasieaesstff,.>;,y yt
 .T am writing the various other chambers of: commerce of neighbcr; lNg cities aud hes to assure yqly ytbiitt each and sveFy report. win rseaaiyS the fullest complication. Trusttne ste sse you in ,the near future l'rvnai
 Cordially yours, ' ,s. .ssH 1;TI{pMAs RIGGS. JR.
 "P. s.--Nlspoeaihle g. NafA you fur~ nishsnnesa dnplioate oat sAu. rsp0xt that you may make for my personA}Aae
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

[ to make little gain under penalty of being disqualified from the race.
 Gilhooley and his mechanician went over the turn in the 90th lap and both men were slightly injured. Dawson, who tried to avoid the wreck, just caught it a glancing blow and his machine was upset, although he and his helper were thrown clear of the track and escaped with but slight in juries. The attendants soon dragged the two cars off the track
 Chase Gage was upset towards the end of the race and while he escaped his mechanician was picked up un- conscious and taken to the tempor- ary hospital that had been prepared on the field. It is believed he will die. as he suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries.
 The crowd gave the winner rous- ing welcome cheering for 20 minutes. Oldfield, the general favorite. also came in for plenty of applause
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

RIMOUSKI, June 1.-At the inquest into the death of the passengers on the Empress of Ireland Captain Ken dall testified that Captain Anderson, of the Storstadt, was to blame for the accident and that he failed to slow down when, the fog settled, al though he knew the Ireland was near. The Storstadt had been sighted two miles distant before the. fog settled.
 When the Storstadt loomed up out of the fog," said Captain Kendall, "as we were waiting to get her location, it was too late to avoid an accident. We had been sounding the regulation fog alarm, but heard nothing from the other boat. The Danish vessel caught us amidships and ploughed all most to the stern. Realizing that if he withdrew the thrush of water would mean the certain death of hundreds of my passengers, I mega phoned to Captain Anderson and beg Seu ulill tO keep HIS pEOpclleI SOluS so that the hole might be plugged by his ship and thus we might have an opportunity to arouse the pas sengers, many of whom were sleep ing and many, more would have been saved.
 Anderson refused to do so, and not only backed away but continued back ing to such a distance that his life boats, of which he launched only four, reached the scene after the Ireland had gone down.
 Tried Run Ship Ashore.
 When the Storstadt backed I tried to run my ship ashore, but the steam failed and we made no headway. I personally loosened the grips on four life boats on the Empress and they were the only ones that floated. The boats were lowered by the crew and loaded with passengers, not the crew. The boats were lightly loaded. as few passengers responded and the crew
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
ll0ItKR t0|tfS 7 \ &|Att:::'fF|:'I|| [ l
il t1a Tsat

SEATTLE, June 1.---Mother Jones; the leader of the coal strikers in the ,yirsinia coal e fields. vho s x had 'isia been | ,dapprtad. from Colorado by General
 Chase. wwaa W the principal speaker at the two gatherings of labor men af- ter the parade here in honor of the dead in this, city, he aged leader ot
 the strikers urged all laborers to join
 the unions and by coneested actioli ,ta pisysnt eeptteaists AoH grindin,i aaaor aavef sna iQsep 5
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
VILLA ] ]! DRIVES. !! E.. *sr @s'N '. PR|ES|iI|S'j |||| s $ 5 : AWAY
 FIFE S~E4 sS.,
ExpeIs a Dozen Catholic Priests of the Jesuit Order From Torreon and
 confiscates Property.

TORREON, Mex, June 1-General Villa, commander of the rebel troops, today ordered a dozen Spanish Jesuit priests to be deported and that all Catholic schools be closed at once. The property Of the church, consist ing of valuable real estate and build ings, is to be confscated by the rebel chieftain.
 Villa has announced that he will drive out all the priests from Mex ico, as they have been the cause of the peonage in Mexico, holding the them to pay heavy tribute to the church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Secretary of State w. J. Bryan has been asked
 by Spain to protect the Spanish priests now in the rebel territory and to prevent the confiscation of the property. The Spanish minister has called upon the State Department for aid and has strongly suggested that in as much as the rebels are being aided by the American administra- tion. it should take steps to protect foreign residents and especially the church from acts of aggression.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
(Continued on page 4.)

in China was made here today by the American Library Association. The president emeritus of Harvard declared that such building should be erected in shanhai as a model for other libraries in the Flowery King dom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
Supreme Court. Reconvenes.

WASHINGTON, June 1-The Su-- preme Court of the United States re- convened here at noon today after 8 two weeks recess. The famous railroad rate cases were still pend ing, LII .". .,t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
NAY :B||jA|4t ::B||jA V! ;: ,S'|A|v!!6p| 'l|A!|v! E A:!l|R||l,yk$S;aE(|QRgS ]! l|R||l|, x ]; B ]! $
Exploring Ship Has Demonstrated ,:i7 That t'e.. ortf.. fw...: r Instead o'' North Across Pole. !
 IL H. f..E '.,.s:,. 1.

NOME, June Tt is believed here from the information received regard ing the wrecking of the steamer Kar- lux on Wrangell island that the rec ords and Instruments of the. expedi- tion have been, saved and were talk. ea ashore. The crew. .;of the boat are to- sbea brought here as ,soonoas it., is spdssible' tU'de 50, which will be . matter of couple of 1weeks.As s<
 The drift of the Karluk from Flax man ialand.; nsar, the mouth of,: the Mackenzie rtver to the coast of st77 beria has demonstrated the, fact that the scneraaa AEift.oe tho ieelis w,ast- wlrd aasd, not nsrth saososs the pola. as has sbsen thetd to bes the cassa by scientistss ana Arctic explorsrss .1,,.
 Tho acriaent win not prevent tKe survey of the mouth aof the Alackenr,, sisrrivar, as. .Stsfe fensapn, ias.how with . bssty in that .tastica and Fili, sure av.'nonApletss thai,WoFksas .astsss ~-i!.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
E .rhs seui q ia Thief.

The Soul of . Thief. or the Bentos , yeweh MysteFy, an-exoellsat two-res| lAIeAsh aAthes pheun change tonight Tha .nrph haum .Nitl now change eyer Monday, Wednesday and Friday. wit . special one night change on Sun4 As NE s.ss
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
IAQhE STEAMERS '''' READY ;;;lt|3||B|'' 1 q B';'l ;:'l|R|P
 sisss,ss tx *Efss ,e..tf Senator Billed to, Leave This Evening 'T.-lvietorFa SaiissTomsrrove-Many'
 ~ Northbeund Passengers ..,sy ;o.. .,.i, 'c,st

SEATTLE. June 1.-The steamer Senator will leave here early this evening for Nome, the tirst passenger boat to follow the cutter Bear and the Coswin.f TAe Victoria VIII fol- low the senatoE leaving on Tuesday md ttAeat two saoats viii have . com Aansd passenger list ef*morS than ono thousAnds " " ;.S'
 The steamship agents predict larger paasspSer travel to Nome this eonins season tthaksa It say. tims since the carly rasA and Slsc 'iSsry heavy freight shipnaeats.l 2r 'sN .Nt,>
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

large amount of money this season.
 The above news comes to the Prospector from Ringwald Blk, form CT U. s. commissioner at Capper Gen.
 Encouraging reports have been re- ceived from the Nelchina the past winter. All the miners and pros pectors who left this city for the strike have remained in the district, sending out for provisions, showing the confidence they felt in the 'ultf- mate outcome of the district. Holes have been put down on every creek and more than 300 men are now work ing in the new camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
RECOMMENDS 4 GREAT x, ' * {, ,:,.il'.LiDRARY .FoAt ctaia(jA

!. WAsHINGTQN :sgune 1.--Formal sannosaa aement 0f .s! !chasles ". Ejot'ss |! st !s
 recommendation of . $15O, 900 library
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

MONTREAL, June 1.-The officials of the Canadian Pacific Steamship line, the owners of the ill-fated Elm press of Ireland, announced today that two children, P women and 309 men had been saved from the ship and that of the 3O9 men 200 were mem bers of the crew. Of the passengers 753 lost their lives and 211 of the crew died at their posts.
 The government steamers have re- covered 300 bodies, which are now being taken to Quebec for identifica- tion. a
 --~..s (Continued on page 4.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
PROBING STEAMER WRECk;;.
 KENDALL GIVES; KS1MQFl'
RESCUE 22 WOMEN AND MEN, MEMBERS OF cREw-DEAo INCLUDE PAsssENeEas Aho 21 mEnRERs oF
 cRew-cREw BEHAVED WITH BRAVERY.

remained with the ship under the or ders of the mates"
 captain Goes Down With His Ship
 When questioned how he had been saved while many of his passengers drowned, Captain Kendall said that he was on the bridge when his boat sank and went down with the ship, but fioated near wreckage and was picked up, by, one of the four boats he had helped to launcE. and in which he found 30 of his crew and passen- gers, to which he added 20 more, whom he found in the water. When his boat had all it could carry they started for the Storstadt, which was half a mile away, where the boat was unloaded and then returned to the wreck, but found all the passengers were gone.
 One boat launched by the Storstadt picked up only three survivors, ac- cording to Kendall. According to the captain the majority of the dead are imprisoned in the hull of the Empress of Ireland. Three hundred bodies, however, have been recovered.
 No explosion followed the accident and the noise of the breaking decks and bulkheads caused the story of boiler explosions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

IiNss~ss asufaelsh Rasssss Away. ,antt M .t aesskaaa li'L.rsen. aiSnd1uSn ~, this, aSction. died hers yestaIday from; heart failure. :, tt,, <,,'+.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

George Barrick Is up from I.atouchs,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
FIND RICH PAY NELCHINA

large amount of money this season.