davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Ball Game Tonight
Will Decide Ball
Title of Churches

The baseball game this evening
between the Methodi5ts and Presby-
terians will decide the inter-church
championship of the city. The Pres
byterians say they can beat the Bap-
lists. Christians and Episcopaleans
while the Methodists assert that IL
the issue ever comes up they are mas
ters of the rest of the denominations
so that this contest is really titular
conflict.
A big crowd of rooters will enjoy
the game If 1t doesn't last too long.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
CORHEL FAvORITE N BETS
IRy Associated Press. ]

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June &c
The six rowing colonies of Cornell,
Columbia. Syracuse, Pennsylvania,
Washington and Wisconsin were
astir early this morning with the 20
oarsmen keyed up to high tension for
today's contest on the Hudson
Cornell is the favorite In the bet
ting in all three races.
Thousands of spectators arrived to-
day, and the river is lined with the
pleasure craft
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
WILSON'S SPEECH CREATES OPTIMISM

w -TBy TB'oN, s.scoi D, C.. June 2s.
w The associated Press. i
declaratinp ., RESIDENTS emphatic
uol's intar,ttnat mat 1t is the administra-
With the ion an to go straight ahead
place thosa antitrust program and
books Of ~ measures on the statute a
diction th., country. with the pre.
sill follow la' unparalleled 'prosperitv p y
'Wsn,ion WhSrn here todav srac'ed widespread
addressed me ie Presidents speech wa,
F" was meant for the he ss en-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
JOHNSON AND MORAN TOP
OF TRAINING FOR BOUT
lBy Associated Press. ]

Paris, June 2T.-BOth Jack john
son, the heavyweight champion OF
the world, and Frank Moran, of Pitts
burg. the challenger. finished train
ing today. Each declared he was
in the best possible condition for the
contest tomorrow night.
Indications point to a great crowd
and 1t is calculated that the receipts
will reach 100000 and. according
to law. 10 per cent is added to the
price of each ticket for the benefit
of the poor.
George Carpenter, idol of the
French fans. has been selected as
referee
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
EARTHQUAKE N BATAVIA
IBy Associated Press. ]

Batavia, Java. June 26.-Many
were killed and injured today in a
violent earthquake which caused
widespread damage In southern Su-
matara. Many buildings have col
lapsed at Benkoelen. the capital.
The Sumatara is the largest island
in the Malay Archipelago except Bor-
neo. 1t has a number OF volcanoes.
The population is estimated at u
millions. among whom we're 5000
whites.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
into BANKRUPTCY
IRv Assoclnted Press.

New York, June 2G.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
here today against the Defender
Manufacturing Company of this city,
makers of underwear, a subsidiary of
the Claflin company. Counsel for
the Claflin interests, 1t is understood,
viii oppose the petition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
, >~>%>>>>>>>>>>>>>
[By Associated Press.l

Hammondsport. June 26.- Z
, Definite announcements yester- :
day that the transatlantic aer- Z
oplane America will not be =
shipped to Newfoundland until =
July II means that the flight =
to Europe will not begin the Z
, middle OF July, as planned.
The delay was occasioned be =
cause Glenn II. Curtiss, the con- Z
} structor. wishes to experiment
} with new auxiliary aeroplanes. =
Lieutenant John c. Porte.
) who will pilot the America. de- =
, sires postponement till Au-
gust to secure the benefit of =
full moon in flying across the =
ocean.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Miss Leona Holmes, who has been
attending the local high school for
the past year, making her home with
her aunt, Dr. Anna F. S. Brown. de-
parted this morning to join her moth
or, Mrs. Stather. Miss Marjorie
Holmes will arrive here tonight from
Grand Junction with her step-father
Mr.. Stather, and visit for a time
with DR.. Brown.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
JAPS RENEW
DEMANDF0R
Law REPEAL
Anti-AIien Land Legislation in
California is Not Closed
Incident.
XVyASHINGTON. d. c.. June 26.
w II By Associated Press. i
w Ianan &c assafp Jar,,, Al. T..

w TASHlNGTON, ID. c.. June 26.
w II By Associated Press. /
w Japan is again demanding in
emphatic. uncompromising terms re-
lief for its subjects from what is
called the ''indiyidiously discrimina-
tory" effects of the California alien
land ownership law.
This was revealed today in con-
nection with the simultaneous publi-
cation in Washington and TOXIC OF
the diplomatic correspondence of
the United States ana Japanese gov
ernment extending for more than
q year.
a note OF August 26 concluded:
The imperial government claims
for its subjects fair and equal treat
ment. and is unable to either acqui-
esce in the unjust and obnoxious dis
elimination complained OF or to re-
gard the question as closed as long
rs the existing state OF things is per-
mitted to continue"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
IRy Associated Press. ]

Washington, D. c., June 26.-Ern-
est p. Bicknell, national director of
the Red Cross left today for Salem to
direct the relief work. The Red
Cross sent s5 900 and is prepared to
raise large sum if necessary. Sec
retary Garrison of the war depart
ment, said that the army would CO.
operate in the relief measures If 1t
is necessary.
The president send the following
telegram to Rev. Walsh: II am quite
sure | speak for the American people
in rendering their heartfelt sympa-
thy to the people of the stricken city
OF Salem. Can the federal govern
men be OF service in this emergency"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
tROnWORKERS RETURN To
PRISON AFTER 5 MONTHS
IBv Associated Press. ]

Leavenworth. Kas., June 26.-
Twelve ironworkers convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy" cases today
resumed the serving of their SEN
tences in the federal penitentiary
where they left off when they were
released on bail on New Yer's day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

tire nation. 1t is regarded as per-
haps the most important message the
President has given the business
world.
In congress the belief was ex-
pressed that the Presidents attitude
Will have the effect of rallying the
Democrats to the plan to dispose the
trust program.
The senate had before 1t again
today the trade commission bill. IT is
now unfinished business" before
that body.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
VENEZUELAN DIPLOMAT DEAD
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. c., June 26.-Pri-
vate dispatches to the Pan-American
Union early today report the death
of Ezequeil Rojas. minister from
Venezuela, at Atlantic City. N. ].
He was prominently identified
with the politics of his country. He
was thrown into dungeons several
times during the revolution In his
country and WAS for many years ex-
lied, He had been minister here
for the last five years. He was 70
years old. Death was due to heart
failure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
EMPRESS VERDICT SOON

Quebec, June 26.-The commission
which has been investigating the
sinking OF the Empress OF Ireland,
announced that all evidence was in.
and that summing OF counsel will be-
gin this afternoon. 1t Is expected
that the commission will deliver its
judgment in Quebec in two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
= s~<se%~<>>%%~%><<.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Oyster Bay, June 26.-Not-
witnstanding Colonel Theodore
, Rooseyelt's assertion yesterday
that the Progressive party had
not endorsed District Attorney
Charles s. Whitman OF New
York for governor, another ef-
fort was made today to per-
suade him to look with favor
on the district attorney us a
!, possible Progressive candidate.
The opposition OF Roosevelt is
said to be on the attitude of
; Whitman toward what Roose-
welt styles the barnes ma
; chine
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
COBB NOT GOING
IBy Associated Press. ]

Detroit, Mich. June &c
All talk of Ty Cobb going to the
) Federals is piffle. said Frank
J. Navin. president of the De-
) troit American League ball club.
} today in reference to the re-
ports that Cobb was dissatisfied
) with local conditions.
. a a = = a a a 4 = q a a q = =
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Samuel McMullin returned this
morning from several days trip to
Junction line points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Gus Bullerdick- a prominent Glade
Park rancher came down early this
morning for brief sojourn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

d stopn,rl n, nelly Of Sacramento, Calf.
days sbne az the Oxford for a few
'niie In this city and VALLEY
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Spanish aIS Ro- Mrs Edward Dune OF
Tor a faw rostks, s, Utah. are in the CITY
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Hugh Gallagher has resumed his
run on the Montrose division.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
THE WEATHER.

- r,uight and saturday;
f"' cooler tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31

and they told the Queen that the firms that sent the $5,000 checks had discharged enough employees to make up more than the amount in wages. Moreover they were putting up gaudy mo- tices that all their men whc joined the army would have their places kept and would suf- fer no loss of pay, there was a little trick in the reckoning that meant clear profit instead of loss.
 For example: A man in one store was earning $20 a week. He went into the army as a vol unteer captain and received $12.50. All the store did was to persuade his associates to do his work, as we'll as their own, in the name of patriotism, while the pay office contributed $7.50 to make the pay run the regular scale of $20. They thus saved $12.50 a week. As they each had a few hundred army con- tracts their patriotism was profitable.
 The scheme did not appeal to Queen Mary. So she drafted a note of refusal to the firms that had sent the checks and had her son sign it. The note said that in view of the distress that was occurring and was likely to ex- tend in the silversmiths and other departments of their busi- mess, it was desirable that chari- ty begin at home and the a. mounts indicated on the checks be devoted to their own em- ployes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31
Royalty Serving In War.

] United Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, Oct. 26.-By Mail to New York.)-Sharing all the hardships experienced by the commonest soldier and the nur- ses, every member of the entire imperial Austrian family is talk ing an active part in the great European war.
 ! A 10- year old Archduke has taken his place with the troops ! representing his country. Arch duchess Maria Valeris, daughter of Emperor Francis Joseph, has enlisted in the service of the war.
 The seal with which these Archdukes and Archduchesses are serving their country wheth- CT at the head of regiments or in caring for the wounded on the battlefield has demonstrat- ed plainer than any royal proc lamation or imperial blessing for the men in the ranks the intimate heart interest felt by the Hapsburgs in the human sacrifices devastating the dual monarchy.
 In the various camps the sol diers manifest keener under standing of the feeling of the members of the royal house than ever before. The sharing of their privations and sorrow has brought the Hapsburgs in far closer touch with their subjects than they have ever been before.
 The members of the imperial family are serving their country as follows:
 Archduke Frederick, at the head of the commanding staff, to whcih division also belongs Archduke Charles Francis Jos eph.
 Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, who at the beginning of the war was in command of a regi- ment of the army of General Af- fenburg, is now in command of an independent regiment.
 Archduke Peter Ferdinand is fighting at the head of his divis- ion under General Auffenburg.
 Aruchduke Leopold Salvatore ae inspector general of artillery has participated in many bat ties.
 Archduke Charles Albert is
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31

that Queen Mary is behind the move and the action taken marks her deep concern in so- cial issues in a democratic sense.
 The Prince of Wales Fund is the national offering to depend ents that Tommy Atkins has left behind him. It also aims to give assistance in cases where unemployment becomes a. cute through the war affecting industries. A national com- mittee on which all parties and denominations are represented and headed by former Premier Alfred J. Balfour administers the fund at headquarters and To- cal committees all over the kingdom attend to the distribu- tion. Of the $15,000,000 al- ready subscribed, about a quar- ter has been given away.
 There are two or three wide awake aristocrats on the ad- ministrations committee with marked democratic tendencies
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31
MALARIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the Se- rious Consequences of Neg feet.

ssFix me mp something to knock the malaria, doctor" remarked sallow- faced, sick1y looking man, entering a prominent physicians office the other day.
 The doctor stepped to his medicine case, took down a couple of bottles, mixed "a preparation which he handed to the Ipatient with the customary advice to Isshake we'll and follow directions, and resumed his seat.
 "Such cases are frequent, , replied the doctor i'll answer to a question. ''The warm days and damp, chilly nights are certain malaria breeders and are most serious in those who have neglected to keep their stomach, liver and bowels in good condition. Such persons are full |of the impurities on which the ma1aria1 germ thrives, and it is from this class 'that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright's Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim lost of their victims whenever these dis
 ses are prevalent
 Inc proper way to guard against the <, a1aria1 germ and the serious diseases ' 1ich follow it is to get into good condi- ton by taking a reliable remedy that will keep the bowels clear and the liver healthy, and to continue with it at fre- quent intervals during the sickly season.
 A lose of Prick1y Ash Bitters three or four times a week will do all of this, be- sides stimulating the digestion, improv- ing the appetite and keeping the bodily energy at the highest pitch.
 Prick1y Ash Bitters is known every- where as a system tonic and bowel regu- lator. It not only removes all traces of tnalarial poison from the system, but tones up the vital orgaus, gives new strength and vigor, makes the body strong and the brain active.
 "Prick1y Ash Bitters is the best aIi-around medicine for the family ever used. During the past ten years have always kept it i'll my house Whenever any of my family show signs of nala- ria, kidney trouble indigestion or constipation few doses is all that is needed to make then we'll and hearty again.--W. H. McWILLIAMa Pickering, La.
 Sold by druggists. Price $1.Gf
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31

one of the staff of cavalry that has seen almost continuous ac- tion since the war broke out.
 Archduke Joseph, as the head of a division of infantry has been on the firing line often.
 Archduke Leopold Salvatore ali inspector general of artillery aided by Archduke Eugene, whose state of health does not permit him to participate in ac- tive war service, has developed several corps.
 Archduke Maximilian 19, is acquiring practical instruction with a regiment before being sent to the front.
 Archduchess Maria Theresa, Maria Josepha and Isabella Ma
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31
Returned Checks To Charity. United Press Dispatch.

London, Oct. 14.-(By mail to New York.) The returning to a half dozen manufacturing concerns their checks for $5, ,O0O each, which had been sent to the Prince of Wales War Fund, has caused a big stir here. The concerns which had their dona- tion rejected include the fore most British house of silver smiths and jewellers and one or two drygoods stores of world wide fame.
 The affair has been handled with finished diplomacy and great secrecy, but the main facts have leaked out. It is said
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31
Guard Your Children
 Against Bowel Trouble

Many children st an early age become constipatcd, and frequently serioaS consequences result NoI be,ng able to realize his own con iulon, chl!,!'o bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle ,axalive given when necessary 1y. Miles Laxative Tablets are .%2ecia.:@ :@ we'll adapted to women g"l children. The Sisters oi -..ristian Charity, 53I Charles St.,
 lzerne, Pa, who attend many ~ses of sickness say of them;
 Some time ago we began using D, lilies Laxative Tablets ard find t..4,
 ".ie them very much. Their acton .. excellent and we are grateful fot aling been made acquainted with '4rn. We have had good results lt rery case and the Sisters are very much pleased"
 Tie form and flavor of any rrc'i ,nc is very important, no matter
 q is 10 take it. The t1str aHj .p?carance are especially i= 11rt- -. #cn children are conceyac All .arents know how hard 1t is to give ir average child "r1o'r:1e" cv~r7 t0ugh the taete is pa~- Y ,A, t"sed. h using Dr Mles Lax 4'H@ Tablets, howcvc~. t'.s dii 'uty IS overcome Tue shape O. ne tablets, their appearance and ardy-like taste at n@cc appeal to any child, w.ih the result that they ,re taken without objection.
 The r,ci3, chocolate flavor ana s'sence oi other tastc, make Ds Ntes' Laxat Ve Tablets the ideal r'nedy for children
 ii ,he first box fails to benefit, price is returned Ask your
 rgist \ box of 25 doses costs "'r 25 cents Never sold in bulk @,LEs MEDICAL CO.,. Eikhart. Ina.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31

ria, daughters of the commander in chief, are serving their c0un- try as nurses and have even been upon the field of battle.
 Archduchess Augusta is doing similar work at Budapest.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-31
e,ao s Good aTake.r

Had a Good "Takc."
 One of the latest novels says "Hs stopped little and printed round dozen of swift kisses on her sur. prised lips" Evidently a Job print er.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

hints and a rope was soon struggled
to him. In the meantime he devoted
his leisure to applying an acetylene
torch to the bars and soon had a
very pliable window guard.
When the way out was assured.
Richards slid down the rope and
rounded up a brigade of policemen
whom he introduced into the counter
feiting shop. via the rope route
He bestowed his policemen in as
inconspicuous a manner as possible,
then took his turn at slipping a note
under the door. The counterfeiters
scanned its few words eagerly. Come
in. have exactly what yoa need, -
they read and fastened to act upon
the invitation. Beaming amiably they
unlocked the door and advanced to
see the new composition. As they
were bending over the substance
Richards held each one felt an un-
expected nand on his shoulder and
each turned to look into the deter
mined eye of a victorious policeman.
1t was all up with the ccunterfeiting
company. but it had just begun for
Richards and Jessie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
1.-The Counterfeiters


Paul Richards stared around the
/ workroom belonging to his new found
| job rather wonderingly. 1t appeared
to be so small and so well guarded a
place. When he heard the key click
softly in the lock his wonder grew,
and when piece of paper came slid
| ing under the door he bounced on it
quickly. 1t was a short note. directly
to the point. 1t said in substance that
until he discovered some way of i'm
proving the alloy he would find on
the table there he would remain.
The note and the articles in the
room produced a state of profound
meditation in the young assaYer. As
he looked about he realized plainly
that his new and unexpected job was
as an assistant to eounterfeiters. 1t
was an occupation to which he had
never aspired and which the circum-
stances of his present introduction
did not lead him to think kindly of.
On the other side of the door the
counterfeiting confederates congratu
lated themselves on their cleverness
in securing the expert advice they
needed but dared not seek, for inn
proving their alloy.
THE advertisement bait worked to
a charm" said Herman with a rem
iniscent chuckle. He came out of
the smelling company's with a face
a mile long 1t was fairly written all
over him that he had banked big on
getting that job and when they didn't
know anything about their ad. he just
slumped You ought to have seen
him cotton up to me when ] stepped
up and told him | was looking for an
assayer. Never a word about what
kind of a shop mine was. He just
hooked on to ii as though il was
raft and he had fallen out of a sink
ing ship
With the growing realization of the
way he had been tricked by the false
advertisement run by these people
under a reputable company's name
rose Richards's wrath and his deter
mination to fix his captors strength
ened proportionately Instead of
thinking about an alloy he devoted
his time to considering the strength
of the iron bars at the window and
the safest way of getting down a
straight brick wall to the street. He
found an unexpected ally in the house
in Jessie, who came slipping TO the
door with food for him.
He saw in a minute that she de-
tested the place and was sorry for
him, so he limited to her that If he
had a rope it might prove very ser
viceable. Jessie reacted quickly 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
FACTS ABOUT
THE GREAT AMERICAN LAKES

ond with 100, Michigan third with
eighty-four Erie fourth with sixty,
and Ontario last with only fifty two
miles of greatest breadth.
In comparison with its area, on
tario leads with a drainage of 20. 769
square miles for its area of 600, the
others being; Erie. drainage $3.50,
area $4,000 square miles; Michigan,
drainage 10000. area, 22,40O square
miles, and Superior, drainage $4,000,
area $1,000 square miles. Drop in ele-
walton is very gradual. Lake Superior
being 600 feet above sea level, Michi-
gan SIS feet. Huron 574 fleet, Erie 564
feet and then comes a big drop TO
pa feet for Lake Ontario.
In boundary line Lake Michigan is
the only one without any while the
total is only $50 miles. In United
States shore line Michigan, of course,
leads with 1,s20 miles, Superior is sec
ond with 9s5, Huron third with $40.
Erie fourth with $40 and Ontario last
with only go miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

1t is known in general way that
Lake Superior is the largest and Lake
Ontario the smallest of the Great
Lakes. but the relative facts are
scarcely known to the average per-
sons. says an exchange. While Lake
Michigan ranks second in size, being
forty five miles shorter than Lake Su-
perior, il is twice as deep at its great
est depth, the figures being 900 feet
for Lake Superior and 1880 feet for
Lake Michigan. so that in cubical con-
tents the latter far outreaches Su-
perior. Lake Huron's greatest depth,
also. is hundred feet more than that
of Lake Superior. so that the great
est is not superior to everything,
after all.
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario are
comparatively shallow. with maxi
mum depth of 204 feet and ALP feet,
and yet we should not like to fall
overheard in either of them. In width
maximum figures--Lake Superior
comes first with 100 miles, Huron sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Old Canal Bears Freight

The dream of navigating the old
Illinois ands Michigan canal for the
transportation Of general merehan-
disc is at least a reality. The Chica-
go. St Louis & Gulf Transportation
Company has contracted for. as a
starter six substantial steel barges-
eighty-one feet long, thirteen feet six
inches beam, four feet draft-for this
work
The barges are Of the tunnel type
and especially adapted for this class
of canal work. They will be powered
with fifty horsepower four cylinder,
seven by eight Anderson engines fit
ted with kerosene generators.
The launch delivery business is de-
cidedly on the increase at Chicago.
All merchants interested in this line
report good prospects for the 1914
season.