davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-01

Il. v. o'Keef of vollmer Is held
in the county jail here on the charge
Of issuing checks on the Bank of
vollmer without deposits to meet the
payment Of same. The checks we're
issued by O'Keef while In Lewiston
on a ssjoy ride" He waived pre-
liminary examination and Is detained
In default of bail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-01

w. @, McLennan departed this
morning on = prospecting TOUR
through sAe Alberta, Can, couassy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-01

Roman stripe silks and ribbons at
MRS. Johnson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
Is BACK FROM
 THE GHISANA

Barney Taylor, expert telegraph operator for the Dominion line, with headquarters at Atlin, an-round good fellow and a very pleasant gentleman to meet, returned on the NIariposa last night from the Chis- ana, where he has been for sever al months past delving into mother earth in quest of the yellow metal for which we are all in search, but which so few of Us find.
 He and his brother are the own CTS of 8A fraction on Bonanza creek which is proving one of the few valuable claims that has so far been discovered in that camp, and from it they are taking very good pay indeed.
 Mr. Taylor says F. T. Hamshaw is making good on his property and has taken out $G5,OOO of which he knows, in addition to other amounts oc the value of which he is not in formed. When he left Chisana he brought out to Price & Ives, the parties from whom Hamshaw secur- ed his option, $25,OOO in gold dust, which Hamsnaw was sending to ,thcm as part payment.
 1Ir. Taylor will return to his duties in AIiu on Mondays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31

 CONVENTION

Already delegates are commencing to arrive in Skagway to take par, in the Democratic ter!jtorial>conyon- ton which Is to convene here on next Monday, August Sd. Three came in from Valdez on the Mari posa last night, Q lot more are eX- pected out on the train from the interior tomorrow and on sunday 8 big delegation will doubtless come in from the south. Those from Valdez are:
 Chas. E. Bunnell, of Mead & Bun nell, sheet metal workers. MT. Bun nell continued on to Juneau, but will return before the date set for the convention.
 Chester E. Todd, sOloonman.
 Chas. sheffler, newspaper man, who is accompanied by his daugh- ter and his sister-in-law, Miss Gene vieve Whalen. They are stopping at the home of their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Conway and family
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
AGENT
 E IN SHAGNAY

I Brandt, geeraI agent of the passenger department of the Paci- lie Coast steamship Co.,, who is in Southeastern Alaska installing the interIine ticket system in the offices of that company, arrived in skagway on the City of Seattle am will leave for Sitka on the Jeff Eersou tomorrow afternoon. From si,la it is his intention to go to Juneau and to then return here in time to take the Spokane on her next southward sailing from this port.
 1Ir. Brandt was here four years ago as a rouud-trip tourist from Los Angeles, Cal, where he was at that time acting in a different cap acity for the same company by which he is now employed.
 Yesterday he made a round-trip over to Bennett, the first time he has crossed oyer the mountains on the W. P. & Y. R., and was duly impressed, as he could not well help being. by the grandeur of the scenery between Skagway and the summit
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31

FIVE GOOD oNEs TO DRAW 70
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bot weiser, Rlue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee. at the Board Of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
DERIDED, "POP" SEES
 HIS PLATFORM ADOPTED

oealIiGy July SL II INS St'
 of 1890 is still living and interested he can point with pride to the fact that nearly everything for which he clamored in his celebrated platform os that year-the one everyone de- rided and called crazv-has achieved enactment in either the nation or a large group of the states. This was brought out repeatedly by Pro lessor Frederick Jackson Turner, the authority on tho history of the West. in the closing lectures of his course in the University of Wash ington summer session.
 "The Populists in 1890 demanded the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to l." said Professor Turner. Any necessity there might have been for that was obviated by the discovery of gold in Alaska, the development of the South African mines, and the working out of chemical processes to. extract gold from ore thereto fore too low in grade. With that necessity, if there was any went the PoUulist cOlollary that there should be an increase in the cir culating medium from $21.4t per capita to $50. The medium has in- creasel to $34 without legislation. But 10th those attempts were dir ected to easing up of the currency, and we have just got a law which is directed to the same end.
 "The Populist demanded a postal savings bank, graduated income tax, free ballot and a fair count, direct primaries, and the initiative and ref erendum, all of which we have na- tionally or by states, at least in the western states. They demanded government ownership and operation of railroads, telegrapIs and tele- phones, and we have cabinet heads talking of that policy now. Bryan in 1896 and Roosevelt in 1912 were tn heirs to the Populict attitude and proposals"
 Professor Turner said that th7 decade 1S9O-19OO was the time of the great seizures in land and tim ber and mineral resources. History since then has recorded the deyel- opmer Of the prizes captured ill those days. Hard tlnss have passed from the country to the city, and the farmer who was dissatisfied in 1890 is contented now, pr. Turner paid tribute to the captains of de- velopment and exploitation in the West, particularly Stanford, Hunt ington and Scott. He said that the historian of the future will not be concerned to know who was presi- dent of the United States in their day but who and what the builders of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were.
 "The middle west and the chil- dren of the middle west have carried on tne fight for democracy, " said Dr. Turner. Bacon, shay, Jack son and successive frontier lead CTS illustrated in their democracy the struggle between capital and the pOrr individual.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte

Only one "BROMO QyININE"
 Whenever you feel Q cold coming on, thinn of the full name, LaNa- tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
SAYS DAUGHTER
 IS HANDICAPPED

London. July 31-The example set by Mrs. Margaret stockman, of Hampstead Garden Suburb, is so framing her will as to disinherit her only son if women don't get the vote before her death is likely to be followed by other prominent and wealthy women surfragists, accord ing to a statement made by her.
 Under the terms of the will, as recently altered by Mrs. stoCkman, all her property will so to her only daughter and to her other female relatives, unless parliament passes a woman suffrage bill before the in- strument becomes operative.
 T feel that my daughter is pol itically handicapped" she says, and l want her to have a cores bonding advantage economically. l am beginning to realize that the economic question is. at the bottom of all the difficulties of English women, and therefore, if there js that the women of the present generation can do to put the women of the next genration in proper economic basis they ought to do it. Although l cannot mention names I know a number of other women who are thinking of taking the same step"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
PERSONAL

The Bryan party of four tourists, whc have been to the interior on Q two weeks trip, went out yester- day on the City of Seattle. P. E.. Walker, commercial traveller, Han nah lL and Fannie B. Arthur, Mary Wilson and J. A. Magill were also outbound passengers on the same vessel.
 Mrs. Laudcrdale, wife of the chief engineer of the stemer Clean CT, aud Mrs. Williams, wife of the section foreman at Carcross, went oyer On the train this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
NUJJEI MUYIEO Broadway, between 2nd and Sad Open Every Night CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES.

The Miners Juslce.-A tale 0. the hills.-A strong Scig Drama. The Boomeraug.-A good drama C., real I.te.-Nalem.
 The Joke Wasn't OF Ben Bolt A VtJagraph Comedy
 The Laird of McGillicuddy.- A scrcamjngIy funny comedy with Augustus Carnuey.-Tha Gibraltar of fuu.-EsSguay.
 Music by NIT. Weldon Warren.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31

Do you know?
 That we use tho best hard wheat -..s obtainable.
 That We use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts nd spices.
 Tn t we use tie utmost care in he preparation of all our articles.
 That We give a llouey-back guar y with everything you buy from us f you don't know these things, Is time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
AIILKER WANTED

WANTED-ODe good milker' Steady job to right person. Apply Pioneer Dairy,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
Cnnna For Sale.

CANVAS COYERED-Cedar Canoe, made in Viese, Me, 17 it. over
 all, 8 1t. beam, Address P. O..
 Box TIT. 4L'-o-40'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31

Location Notices, placer an1 quartz, soc. a dozen at the DauJ Alaskan office. LE'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31

Whats a Skagway Omelet? You u never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-31

The American Tailors will press suits for soc, trousers for 15c.
 7-16-tf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
MCRAW WINS
GAME FROM D. u.

The Colorado College ball team
won from Denver University last
Saturday by a score of 8 to 4.
Bobby McGraw, who will pitch for
Monte Vista this year, was on the
slab for the college and in addition
to striking out nine men, made a
three -bagger which WAS one of the
longest drives of the game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"

The Motion Picture News of
April 25 has the following to say
of this photo play:
"Atmospherically this picture is
perfect. The country general store,
the husking bee, the town hall
dances, are all shown with clev-
erness that even the speaking stage
could not better with ingenious di-
alogue. The action and setting of
the original book and play have
been followed very closely. 1t has
been roughly estimated that TO-
100000 have read the book and the
play has been seen by twice as
many at least, for except for EAST
Lynne" it is without peer in it's
class
Quincy Adams Sawyer" will be
shown at the Iris theater next
Tuesday, May 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

w. A. Braiden of La Jara won
the suit which was recently brought
against him by outside parties
from whom he bought a car of
hogs. When the hogs arrived they
were found to be sick with cholera
and Mr.. Braiden saved a part of
the shipment after some strenuous
medical treatment. The firm sued
for full payment of the car load
and Mr.. Braiden was given judg-
ment by the court for 1858 40 and
clear title to the hogs which he
had saved as liquidated damages
for the expenses and care of the
sick hogs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Sherwood Fison will hold services
at st. Stephens Episcopal church Sun.
day ut ii n. m. and A p. m.
The Lutheran church will hold ser.
vices in the German language at 10 n. m.
Sunday and in English at p m.
The Baptist and Christian churches
will unite in union service Sunday
evening at the Christian church.
The Presb, terians and Methodists will
hold union service at the Presby terian
church Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

"Topse," the well-known driving
horse belonging to j. L. Wolfe for
the past three years, died Saturday
morning. She had been sick with
malignant disease since early last
autumn and only the best of care
had kept her this long. She was
bred and owned by l.. Miner for
several years and later belonged to
Harvey Matthias. When younger
she was among the fastest trotters
of the valley and fabulous sums
were offered for her, but she was
always priceless to this family.
Don't forget to take a kodak
with you when you go to the
hills. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

GOOD SIN. ROOM HOUSE to leaee
Inquire at journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

When you have an Eastman
you are sure of results. Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
$l.9O for pair Silk Lise fine ribbed Hose.
Women's Hosiery

Critical Women, you simply if you want
bined hose for we and looks.
SOC for six pair OF cotton black and tans
CSC for pair of cotton hem ribbed top two weights
coors black and tan.
$35 for six pair of full fashioned This lot contains four diff
ferent weights light weight medium and heavy
black tan and white
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

$195 for six pair. This lot contains the of fashion
all weights colors black tan and white
$295 genuine thread silk hose and silk Isle cotton w
have these in three weights in blacks white tan and
coors.
$OO per pair for genuine thread silk hose with our inch
hem. This has high splice linen sole and toe black and
colorS
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
HO S IE r Y :!

IN HE month Of May always Of Hose for Six Days
Special Prices You do the kind;
l. will the coo either Mems, Boys, Womens, Misses
and Childrens, just they the priced Hose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
Mems Hose

Csc for six pair. This is the best work
sock.
45c for six pair good heavy socks.
SOC for six pair dress socks, colors black
and tan.
55c for six pair Engineer and Firemsns
socks.
$1.35 for six pairs black, tan and colors.
$l.95 for six pairs silk Isle, Sea Island cot.
ton black and colors.
$2.75 for six pair thread silk hose, black
and colors
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

Black Cat always " tn k Of the Amer
" t d y customers p H M
heavy hg hm
% Glamour Department dm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

field when Big Jack Thompson of Pear
sons, catcher for the Dee Tees. spiked
himself with his right foot through the
left sleeve while fooling around a foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
INNES AND WIFE IN JAIL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Accused Of Killing Mrs. Dennis
and Her Sister, Miss
helms.

SAS ANToSto. Tex. Oct. 1t-Atter
having been indicted by the Grand Jury
on the charge Of numbering Mrs. Elois
Dennis and her sister. Miss Beatrice
helms both OF Atlanta. Ca. Victor r.
lnnes. formerly "A New York lawyer. and
his wife arc In jail here.
Their attorney announced to-day that
he would attempt TO free them in habeas
corpus proceedings next Thursday.
Mrs. Dennis, who was the divorced wife
II john street, New York city, inherited
with her sister 500 600 from the estate
OF their father. Sheriff helms OF Atlanta.
After they had received the money they
disappeared and their mother publicly
charged that Innes had hypnotized them
and on one occasion had got $4,000 from
them.
The search for the sisters disclosed
that they had come here and on Septem-
Der parts OF a human body were found
in pool in the rear OF Il cottage which
had been occupied by lines and his wife.
who were found in Portland. ore. and
brought here.
lanes met Mrs. Dennis when she went
TO Carson City to get a divorce. He was
deputy Federal District Attorney. When
his first wife sued him for divorce in New
York II was stated that he was n theoso-
phlst He was arrested in New York
charged with bigamy. but was not con-
victed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
PLUCKY GIRL IN LONELY
STATION RESISTS THIEF
Is Bound and Gagged When Her
Empty Revolver Doesn't
shoot.

HAckrNsACK. y J., oct Miss
Helen Merritt. Is years Old. who for the
last six months has been station agent
at williams avenue. Hasbrouck Heights,
two miles from Hackensack. on the New
Jersey and New York Railroad. had a
thrilling experience at noon to-day, when
a well dressed man appeared nj the ticket
window. and pointing n revolver at her
demanded all the money in the depot at
once.
OF course Miss Merritt screamed, but
the robber only smiled. for the depot IL
"A quarter OF mile from the nearest house
and in the meadow section.
Now don't yell or I'll have 20 hurt
YOU Young lady; and lust 10 show you
| mean business I'll let you know this
gun IL loaded" said the robber.
Then he fired a shot through the ticket
office window.
This did not terrify Miss Merritt as
much as the robber thought It would
Taking n revolver from shelf while the
robbers head was turned. she ordered
him 10 throw up his hands. He refused
and Miss Merritt pulled the trigger. The
revolver was not loaded.
The thief then broke into tho ticket
Office He tied the girls feet and hands
and carried her to a small baggage ROOM
where he gagged her with a signal flag
After ransacking the ticket office the
robber departed with $3.50.
An hour later trainman entered the
station and released Miss Merritt.
Search was then made for the robber
but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
THREE BURN WHEN BOY
STARTS FIRE WITH OIL.
Fourth Near Death-MOther
Dies as She Fights Flames
Three Children Escape.

HARTFORD. Conn. oct. li.--walter Mitch.
ell. Jr 2. and Clement Mitchell. s. chill
dren of Water Mitchell, a farmer Of Avon
Road. Pennington. Conn, and their
mother are dead. and another child Ed
ward Mitchell. Z. is In critical condition
at the Hartford Hospital tonight as a re-
suit OF burns.
Walters clothing caught FIRE whii, he
was starting fire in the kitchen range
with Kerosene. While the mother and little
Clement were trying 10 help Walter
smother the flames their own clothing
caught Are
Two other boys, Joseph and John.
grabbed their seven months-old baby sis
ter. Viola. when the kitchen burst into
flames and ran into the yard to safety
Their cries and the screams OF the burn
ing mother and children were heard by
Mr.. Mitchell. who was working IN IA field
some distance away When he reached tho
house one Of his sons was running fran
tically around tho back yard with his
whole body enveloped In flames Mrs.
Mitchell and two others sons were lying
on the kitchen floor Their clothing had
been burned from their bodies
The family was burned out early in the
summer and was living in a small house
awaiting the completion Of a new home.
The baby. which escaped 50 fortunately.
was rescued from the earlier Are. when
the child's clothing was scorched. At the
hospital tonight II was said that the boy
Edward had small chance OF recovering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
EXCITEMENT LEADS TO CELL.
Leon ArEetsinEer Afraid Wife Was
Endangered by billboard Fire.

4 burning billboard on the west side OF
broadway between l?2d and l23d streets
brought out a throng oS people in that
neighhorhood yesterday afternoon and
tied up street car traffic for half an hour.
Ono end OF the billboard runs UP 10
the Buckingham. six story apartment
house at 3Os9 Broadway. and a ladder
standing against this building got Leon
Argetsingcr excited He began rushing
through the crowd. telling everybody that
his wife was probably in great danger,
They live on the fourth floor OF the
Buckingham
Leon had knocked several persons down
In his rush before Policeman Omen got
him by the neck and took him in. Mrs
Argetslnger appeared at the West 125th
street police station and gave $500 cash
bail for her husband, who will be ar
raigned this morning as a disorderly per-
son
The Are. supposedly started by boys
playing NJ a bonfire, did 5000 damage, 70
the billboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
GORMAN FAILS TO START FLIGHT
Aviator Drops Out of sight and Dis-
appoints Thousa nds.

George w. German Of San Jose. Cal,
who announced on Saturday that he was
going to begin $500 mile flight to New
Orleans In a new Curtiss hydroaeropnne
from Pier A. Battery. at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. disappointed sevora! thou
sand persons.
According 10 the dockma-ter at Pier A,
the machine was to have been toved down
from the foot OF li9th street. North
River, but no trace Of It could be found.
II was said at the Hotel McAlpln, where
German was supposed to be staying, and
at the Empire Hotel that he was not
registered.
Just before The scheduled zine of the
flight woman in blue appeared She
refused TO give her name. but said she
had hown With German at Atlantic city
on Friday She was a moving picture
actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
1889 FEWER PENSIONERS.
Roll now 7s5,230, Amount Paid in
1914 Being SI72,aI7,548.

WAsnINGToS, Oct 1.-THE annual re-
port of Commissioner of Pensions Saltz-
gaber, made public tonight sets forth
that IN the last fiscal year $765S.572
less than the total appropriation for pen
slons was paid out. This fact Is at
trhuted to economies and 10 deaths OF
pensioners.
The total number NJ pensioners was
5Si,23a showing loss OF 33,s39 from
death during the year. The amount paid
out as pensions was sl72,4lT,546. The
total amount paid out by the Government
In pensions since 1865 was 81 $3.50. 900, 900.
The largest amount ever paid was IN
1919. rhore WAS decrease OF more than
Nl""o,ooO IN the last year. The Com
missioner believes that from now on nm
annual decrease in the amount paid out
iS 10 hc expected
Tho average Of age OF pensioners OF
the clvIl and Mexican wars Is 1O7 years
IN" oldest pensioners are % years old, OF
whom there are fourteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BINNEY GETS CAR BACK.
Lawyer Thrcates 10 sue city for
Using His Ga.OIcnc.

Harold Blnnoy. lawyer OF 2 Rector
street, who has been arrested twice
within week for wrongful automobile
driving, got his car back last night He
signed Il receipt for II AZ the West Forty
seventh street police station under protest
and then threatened to sue the city for
using his gasoleHe in taking the car to
storage garage.
Binney Is out on bail awaiting fur
ther examination on u charge of driving
his car on the wrong side Of the street
in Columbus Circle on Saturday night
when he went TO the police station last
night to ger his car and belongings he
was accompanied by young woman
who insisted upon taking charge Of a
large knife among Binncys possessions
At the garage Kinney at first refused
20 pay the 81 storage charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ELECTRICITY KILLS WORKMAN.
Another May Die From Power Plant
Accident That Burns Five.

One man was KILLED and four others
badly burned In the marlborough power
house al the foot Of Fast Seventy-fourth
street yesterday afternoon A cable that
had snapped caused one Of six workmen
to fall backward against a charged
switchboard In trying TO dodge IT, HIS
body shot forward among the others rs
II 200 volts were diverted to the floor
All were knocked down.
William Ryrncs of 3l2 West 127th
street died in the hospital OF his burns
and Anthony Rorak OF 54S East Eighty
second street is probably fatally burned