davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
SOMETHING NEW
 IN CANNERY TENDERS

The cannery tender Warrior, built for the Pacific American Fisheries the first commercial vessel on the Pacific to be equipped with a Diesel engine arrived in port this morning on her way to Excursion Inlet. The Warrior is S7 feet long 17 feet beam and [ feet AZ inch draft and has displacement of 94 long tons. She has un- usually good lines, the best and most complete equipment possible and was built for hard service in Alaskan waters. On deck is a well equipped wheel house, large staterpoms for superintendent, captain and engineer and also a spacious galley. Below and forward of the engine-room are hunks for the crew and fishermen. AL together the Warrior sleeps 9 men. The vessel has a mod crate sized fish tank and will be used as despatch boat, fish carrier, and for towing.
 Exceptional interest attaches to this vessel because of her main engine, a four-cylinder, 12O h.p. Nlseco Diesel, which operates on the four cycle principle and burns low grade Galif0rnia fuel oil, The fuel cen sumption of the Warrior on her several trials and her trip north was from 6 to 61a gal Ions per hour. As the com pany's guarantee on fuel con- sumption is 5 pounds per h.p. and the Warriors actual con- sumption a little under, ~ pounds for her 12O h.p. engine per hour it is readily seen that the economy of the Diesel en- zine is much better than the claim Of it's builders. The con- sumption of lubricating oil amounted to about one-eighth gallon per hour. The War lior's fuel tanks hold 1,4OO gal- Ions, which gives the boat full 200 hours running, or cruising radius, at an average speed of 10 miles per hour, of over g. 900 miles. During all of her trials and her present trip the engine showed no mechanical
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
HOLY WEEK
Catholic Church
Good Friday

Good Friday Evening-7:30 o'clock.
 Stations of the Cross Hymn: At the Cross her Vigil
 Keeping Hymn: Graces from My Jesus
 Flowing Sermon: Christ before His Hu-
 man Judge.
 Hymn: Popule Meus Sermon: The Sacrifice of Cal Hymn: Lord Have Mercy and
 Compassion.
 Easter Sunday Morning: Low Mass at S.30.
 Childrens Choir.
 High Mass at 10.30. Sermon: The Resurrection, the Unshaken Foundation of Our
 Faith
 Music: Vida Aquam. Kylrie, Gloria, Cdero, Sanetus, Benedictus. Angnus Dei
 composed by Monti. Offertory: Regina Coeli (Verdi) Evening": 7.30.
 Rosary Sermon: The Triumph of Christ BenedictiOn of the Blessed
 Sacrament. Choir: Miss Alice Kincade Organist; Mrs. c. c. Collins. Soprano; NJ. John Dolan, Tenor; Miss Regina Curtis, and Miss Clara Dias. Children's Choir: Organist and leader, Mrs. A. A. Brindle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
adv.
EASTER PROGRAM
 BY THE BAND

The ketchikan Fireman Band has prepared the following program to be rendered Easter afternoon at two thirty, at Red Mems Hall. The band has sell ected special music for the oc- easion, and have all the num- srs prepared for an excellent
 aation. The band will be
 tied in a vocal way by some
 hetchikan's popular soloists. Everybody is invited and it is hoped that the house will be full of music-loyers to enjoy his unusual treat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
PREMIUMS ON ALASKA,
 RISKS SUBJECT TO TAX

The treasurer for the Terri tory of Alaska has notified in- surance companies doing bus mess in this territory that un- der the provisions of the Tax and Revenue law enacted by the Alaska Territorial Legis- lature, first session, there Is a tax of one per cent of insurance premiums payable on risks in the Territory of Alaska. The portion of the Tax and Revenue referring to this matter reads as follows:
 A tax shall be imposed on all premiums payable on risks in the Territory of Alaska of one per cent of the amount of such premiums.
 1. In the case of insurance premiums being paid to con- panies not licensed to do bus mess in the Territory of Alas ka, mutnal's or Lloyd's, such tax shall be payable by the in- sured.
 2. In case of premiums paid tQ companies licensed and do- ing business in the Territory of Alaska, such tax shall be payable by the company, receiv- ing the same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
THE AFTER EASTER DANCE

Tickets for the After Easter Dance to be given by the Ladies' Guild of St Johns church are now on sale at various places around the town, and it be- hoves the people of Ketchikan to buy and attend the function.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
SALE BY THE YOUNGSTERS

The Dorcas Society of the local Methodist church will hold a sale of towels and candy at the grocery side of the Heck man Store Saturday afternoon.
 At adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

All kinds of fresh green veg tables at, N. F. NlMMERMAN'S adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

apparatus to Mount Scenario, ten miles
away, and placed 1t behind the hill
town Of Feisole, thus a0ding to the
obstacles between himself and the ex-
) ,osives
wi...in half hour after receiving
signal, Urvi, by his protector, ex-
ploded the mines.
Admiral Fornari thfn- subjected the
system to further stringent Test by
sinking an various Sarfs of the
river a number Of metal bombs CON
tanning explosives, which he pre-
pared himself. Though the task pre-
sented enormous difficulties, owing
to the conformation of the river the
young engineer from his position on
the mountain took only quarter of
case to scour the river
bsll with the rays and locate the
bombs.
Urivi Is about to start experiment.
ing with a new apparatus capable OF
up any explosive within q
radius of eighty niles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Tariff reductions on or the free
listing of articles DO not always work
out according to calculations. II
there is no demand for such arti-
cles the lowering or removal Of Tar
iii duties accomplishes nothing. The
case Of lace-making machinery is IN
illustration. In the Tariff Of 1909 such
machinery bore a duty Of As per
cent, with a SPECIAL provision that nc
duty should he paid on imports up to
January |. 1911. In THE Tariff OF 1913
the duty on lace-Snaking mach es
was reduced to rs per cent. The ex-
emptlon from duty in the act Of 1909
Was Intended To promote the lace
manufacturing industry In the Unit
al States. It had no such effect
Neither did the Tariff reduction to rs
per cent in the Underwood law. One
Of the Largest VI American concerns
imported over $500. 900 worth. foreign
value of lace-maklng machines. and
other concerns made large importa'
tons. The bulk Of these importation
h i've never been taken out Of borid
There n mo market for them. Fol
two reasons: Flst. because even
mt duty Of 60 per cent on laces
foreign manufacturers, paying one
third the American wage rate, could
underssll the American manufacturers
Sscond. because In these times ol
Free-Trsde depression American pur
chasing power has fallen off. Amor
cans are not able to buy - man,
laces ~ they we're " Protecntol
prosperity times. S'' ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, KY, Sept. 1919, 1914.


Dignity thousand empty freight cars
are detracked along the lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. They are idle
becSuse the business of the country,
under the beneficient rule of near
Nree-Tralde. is in such a condition
that it cannot give them amploy-
ment.
Most assuredly the management OF
the Pennsylvania is exceedingly In
competent. HVsn" it yet heard OF
the way out Of such a serious con-
dltjon? What have its president and
board of directors been doing all this
time? Don't they know that the ad-
ministration at Washington has Civ
en- them the remedy? Take a dose of
psyohology-shaAe the bottle we'll be-
fore taking. And don't be put off with
something else Just as goc,i." See
to 1t that the n4me. Of Dr. Wilson
is blown In the glass.
Just take dose Of the Wilson rem-
edy. go 10 sleep somewhere in the
misty cloudlands of theory In hab-
tied by the most excellent doctrinaire
and dream that those $4,000 cars are
moving.
And then watch them move!-Hhil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
Mexican Invaders Of l848.

II there are any old Mexicants alive
who witnessed the intlEnce OF Gen.
SCOTS Amerisens into Vera Cruz
in lS46, they must nave imagined
that they were loohing at a iifferent
race Of human boangs rs they WEIGH
"a Ito review qf Funstoa,s soldiers
the other day. Times have rhangsn
since 1S46. and soldiers have changed
with them.
Fancy the American Militiamen
marching into Vera Cruz under Scott.
Many OF them wore tine old fashion
ed shakos, eight inches high .xove
the head. made Of black velvet or
beaver. harder. thicker and heavier
than q dress top coat BIS Of she
present day. with leather tips at top.
leather bands all around and some
times brass crest fpr q pompon-al-
together an ENORMOUS and heavy con-
trivsnce. II. instead ~ these hhakos.
the men wore fatigue caps. the caps
were scarcely lees bulky. hot alad
heavy The shakos or Gaps the men
wore under the burning Mexican suns
they wore them Into the battle AZ
Cerro Gordo and at phapu,tepec.
Even nheir f:shgue Jackets were
heavy WOODEN cloth. with standing
collars; and around their bodies the
men wore cross belts OF leather. Not
q detail Of Their colthSng was pla,i-
nei for O.se. but all for the parade.
And on their backs they carried KNAPP
sacks which only strong man
could bear and stand erect. The rig
Id Cartridge boxes on the hip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
RAYS Explode Mine.

= Gdulia Urivi CARVED out new expert
iuents ut Florence Thursday with his
invention for blowing up powder mag
azines and explosives ncased IN met
al by means OF ultraviolet rays pro-
jscted from . distance. While Admir-
al Fornari was sinking four minis TO
two4hird their depth IN the River
Arno the inventor transported his
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1914

work with the spirits, but could
see that there wasn't anything at all
the mater with her. After that wrote
several letters to her, but che did
not answer them. don't think now
that either one Of them could find
treasure. | believe They were just
leading us on"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
Mystery Of the Divining Rod.

Few queSconS nave hrOustu more
interest and discussion than has
that of whether or not there is amy.
thing" in the use of the divining rod
as a means of discovering underground
water or buried metals. Many COM
munities, especially in pioneer Hays
have had their water witches
who, with wands of hazel or beech,
prospected for underground streams
of water, to the entire sat isfactI'On
of themselves and their neighbors.
Usually these witches" and their
supporters insist that the magic waiN
never fails to locate q good stream
of water near the surface, but sl0ep-
tical-minded, practical people find II
dlEculA to believe that the wand las
anything to do with locating It, ar
guing that similar results can be OBJ
tanned merely by. digging in. q lo'ca-
ton that is convenient until wart n
of the desired quantdty and quality
is found. y 2. iss-
) Scientific men an the past have
generally regarded such, means Uf 10
eating water or metals underground
as utterly foolish and unreliable, but
experience in the realm OF science OF
late has taught them to be more
cautious in all matters concerning
which they have no positive. definite
knowledge. Instead of the negative
attitude Of former times they are
beginning to display more and more
an unprecedented interest in all GLASS
es of phenomena.
In one experiment a brass penkiu-
lum suspended by q string and he'd
over a copper plate connocted with
an electric cell was found either to
be Set to vibrating or ito be checked
in its motion. depending on whe.h-
er the charge of the plate was posi-
tive or negative. 1t was noted tina,
similar effects could be. obtained
with the divining rod. depending ON
whether the plate Was charged neg
atively or positively.
Two silver coins, when placed elth-
er singly or one on top Of the 9th
er. were found to repel whalebone
divtning rod and set in vibration q
pendulum consisting of watch and
chain. When the two coins were sep
arated by placing between them two
matches which served as a dielectrac
and made a sort of condenser Of the
combination, their effect on the pen
dulum and the divining rod was lost.
BY placing a thin thread in contact
with the coins, however, the condens-
er effect was counteracted hnd the
pendulum and wand displayed the
phenomena as before
The experimenters. by means Of
the rod, were able to ascertain the
height above the floor of q piece Of
paper held at varying heiehts in the
hands Of a third person dn an adtodn-
ing room.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
IS OVERCOME BY
ASSASSINATION
Emperor Francis Joseph
Grieves for Favorite Son.
Archduke Ferdinand and Wife
Victims Of Cowardly
Street Attack.
Qs1s1it

Vienna, Australia, June 29.-Arch-
duke Francis Ferdinaiti, heir to the
Austrian-Hungnrian throne, and the
Duchess of H0henberg, his morgan
ATTIC wife, were assassinated Sunday
BY a student in the streets of Sa-
rayevO, The Bosnian capital, a short
time after they had escaped death
from q bomb hurled at the royal
automobile.
As result of the assassination
the Austrian government declared
sflSoa. anarchists today. Many ar
rests were made an this and Other
Cities 3hrouehout Austria, end the
oscret government police and the
military authorities maintained the
strictest precautions.
Emperor Francis Joseph, aceompa-
MED by his suite. arrived here at
noon from Ischl, and at once book
into his own hands the tirertaon Of
affairs
AT Amstettin. lower Austria,
Francis Salvador, Archduke Of AUS
tria-Tuscany, with his imperial
suite, boarded p train on which the
aged emperor came to Vienna. They
travelled as far as Eanktpoeb.en and
gave what comfort they could to
Francis Joseph. To them the grew
ing monarch exclaimed:
My troubles are endless"
The wife OF Archduke Francis
Salvador is Archduchess Maria Val
erc, a daughter OF the emperor.
Austria slas been plunged into tho
deepest gloom by the assassination
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who
was popular with the people Flags
were at half mast, pubic functions
were Cancelled and government build
ings We're drapen in black ayld
closed. The court probably will 60
into mourning Tor year.
The attention Of Europe now cen
ters upon the new heir to the Aus
~ ~ a
..e ''S
~, W."
-.
o '"S'' ~" $780, s' 'u>'
Prtnzip. the eishteen-year-o-h boy
.-o '' eS
A0 - ~ W.
Nv "N'' vas eu''eS ~ me
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
From Best to Worst.

When President Wilson says The in
dustrial depression as PSYCHIC osfcai
and Worldwide, he makes a general
statement whaeh is not borne out by
facts. Great Britain. fur instance,
hes not for some time. enjoyed ruch
prosperity as that Of to-day. Other
countries. too. ere epJoyipg an I'M
usual business impetus. In short,
from beng y country VI the grak-
est prosvess and prosperity. we hswe
fallen TO one having Tine least. And
with no signs vi bettement. till the
lndQuitous Tariff. now doing such
deadly work. IL repealed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
Business Opportunity.

wanksd-pArtasr with $500 In ex-
cslleuk county right proposition.
Splendid possibilities. Full invesu-
gakioa. Address w. Q. sos Inter South
ern Bldg. Louisville. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Jaekson's Photograph Tsntwili
be On the ground It the Annual
Red Mesa Picnic 1t the High
View. July nth. He hss pictures
right IN quality and Price.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Washington. June Solve hun
dred members of tho General FEEDER
alton of Womens clubs marched to
the White House today and drew
from President Wilson his final re-
fusal to aocede to the demands that
he support the movement Cor the
woman suffrage amendment TO the
federal constitution, President viii
son reiterated his statement to the
previous delegations that his party
had not embodied this quaatiph In Its
platform. and then for the first June
announced his personal conviction
that the suffrage issue was one for
settlement by states end not by the
federal government. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
AUSTIN BANK
HEARING TODAY
Round of Pleasures Arranged for
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
During Stay in the Capital.
[Ry Associated Pressr

Austin, Tex, Feb. 9.-More than
thousand University students sur
rounded the Houston and McAdoo car,
entertaining them with. songs, on
their arrival here. Finally the stu
dents became impatient and their yell
master pounded on the car door until
the secretaries with the local recep-
ton committee emerged, whereupon
the students scorted them to the place
of hearing.
Austin, Tex, Feb. 9.-The hearing
for the location of the regional bank
in this section opened here this morn
ing before Secretary McAdoo of the
United States Treasury Department
and Secretary Houston of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Every arrangement had been per.
fected to make such time as the two
Federal officers may have in the city
aside from the business of the hear.
ing, round of pleasure. The two
were met at the depot when they ar
rived here by a committee consisting
of Governor Colquitt, Mayor Wool
bridge, Col. E. NJ. House, President
Wilmot of the Austin Clearing House,
President Mezes of the University of
Texas and others.
A parade was formed with all the
students Of the University OF Texas
in line. The hearing began promptly,
according to plans of thoes in charge
of the program here. Luncheon, in
the nature of barbecue, was served
at the Country Club.
The party are the guests OF Cover.
nor Colquitt at a box party for "Ev.
erywoman" tonight. Although an eff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
Texas Bankers Given Hearing.
[By Associated Pressl

10y -arrN'AiAtN Atocl
Austin, Tex, Feb. 9.-"Texas first"
was the slogan of Dallas and Fort
Worth bankers when the hearing for
the location OF a regional reserve bank
opened Representative of both
cities. claiming that a bank first
should be located in this State and the
various cities could fight it out among
themselves later. President Babcock
of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce
proposed a reserve district with Dali
las as the center. embracing all Texas.
all Oklahoma, all New Mexico. Arkan-
sas, south and west of the Arkansas
river, and all of Louisiana west of the
Mississippi river. He based his argu-
ments on the center OF population and
the value of products. II no bank Is
located IN Texas, he said. st. Louis
would be preferred by Texas bankers.
R. d. Cage of Fort Worth argued that
anything said of Dallas could also be
said of Fort Worth. and that that city
had railroad advantages Ger Dallas.
Other Texas cities are being heard
this afternoon. ~t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
BAL ALT|M0RE
PLATFORM.
IN BAD.
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS THE
PLANK ExEMPTINe AMERICAN
coAsTWIse SHIPS FROM CANAL
TOLLS WAS UNwisE-ENoLANp
ONLY PROTESTANT.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 9.-President Will
son today told his callers that from
the first he deemed as an unwise
policy the insertion in the Democratic
National platform a plank favoring
the exemption Of American coastwise
ships from the payment of Panama
Canal tolls. The President indicated
that platform demands should be linn
tied to matters of domestic policy, and
should not embrace the relations with
other governments. He made it clear
that only England protested against
the exemptions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
EFAULTED
CLOSE To
MILLION
OF ONE OF MEMPHIS
LARGEST BANKS DEFAULrED
FOR NEARLY A MILLIoN-WAs
ARRESTED AND FAILING TO
MAKE BOND WAS JAILED.
tBy Associated Pressl

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. "a bench
warrant was issued today for C. H..
Raine, president of the Mercantile
Bank, one OF the leading financial in.
stitutions here, following the discov-
cry of alleged defalcations by Raine
totaling between seven hundred thou
sand and one million dollars. A Clear
ing House statement says no other
banks will be affected by the failure
of the Mercantile.
Raine was arrested at noon today
and pleaded guilty" He refused to
make a two hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollar bond and was lodged in
the county Jail
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
NAVY TUG POTOMAC
IS STILL MISSING
A Revenue Cutter Ordered to Search
the Maine Coast for the
Missing Craft.
tBy Associated Press1

Washington, Feb. 9.-The revenue
cutter Androscoggan was ordered to-
day to search the Maine coast for the
navy tug Potomac, lost somewhere in
the ice Thursday after going to the
rescue of two fishing schooners.
Alarm is felt for the safety of the Po-
tomac's crew of thirty-six.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
A NEW
PRESIDENT IN HAITI
Zamor, the Rebel Leader, Given the
Place by the Haitien
Congress.


Port au Prince, Haiti, Feb. 9.-Gen.
Oreste Zamor, who was elected Presi-
dent of Haiti yesterday by the Haitien
Congress, today announced the forma-
ton of his cabinet with ]. n. Leger
as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
ATTACK MADE ON
DENVER EDITOR
Assaulted by Democratic Politician
Who is Charged With Assault
to Murder.
lBy Associated Pressl

Denver, Colo, Feb. "a warrant
charging Thomas O'Donnell, a promi.
nent Democratic politician of Colo.
rado, with assault with intent to mur.
der F. C. Bonfils, one OF the owners
of the Denver Post, was issued today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09

fort is being made to have the party
remain in Austin over Tuesday, 1t is
very doubtful If this can be arranged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
DOORS Of MONROE
WERE JAMMED
Divers Not Abel to Open Them and
Explosives Will Be
Necessary.
1By Associated Press1

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 9.-Diyers from
the sunken liner Monroe say no bodies
were recovered because the terrific
force OF the collision jammed the tim
bers and doors of the starboard rooms
so tightly their axes were of no use,
and explosives must be used to open
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
MINISTER EXEMPT
FROM ROAD WORK
Attorney Generals Ruling includes All
Ministers Whether Active
or Not.
IBy Associated Pressl

Austin, Tex, Feb. "a ruling by
the Attorney General today exempts
all ministers from road work, whether
they are engaged in ministerial duties
or not
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
WILL ANNOUNCE
NEW RESERVE BOARD
President Investigating and Will
Make Announcement About
March I.
TBy Associated Pressl

Washington. Feb. 9.-It was an
nounced today the personnel of the
Federal Reserve Board, controlling
the new currency system, probably
would be announced on March l. The
President is examining the qualifica-
tions of group of men he has in
mind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
j. S. ARMY AVIATOR
FELL TO DEATH
tBy Associated PressY

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 9.-Lieutenant
II. B. Post, army aviator, was killed
today when his aeroplane engine ex.
ploded, dropping him 500 feet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
PANAMA OFFICIAL
WAS SUSPENDED
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press1
Panatna, Feb. 9.-Colonel GoethaIs
chairman Of the Panama Commission,
today suspended John Burke, manager
of the commissary department. Ir
regularities are alleged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
NOTICE.

Tonight is regular meeting night of
Protection Company No. /. All fire.
men are urged to be present.
JOHN DAILY JR., Sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07

M~nuudaNffc ...a % % % q % % o. 4
Martins Ferry 900 % % % % q o o-s