davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-27
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games
Morning oames

A. Oakland San Francisco o, oak
laud l.
Batteries FAnninK Senulveda,
Geyer, Alexander
At Ios Angeles sacramento Z,
aa Angeles it
batteries Kremer, Kllroy uFes
Ory Rnnrcr. tyun Fhms- Rslsa
AHsrneea Games
"A OAkiaha San Francisco 0ak
land e
Batteries FaRnina sepglsedA Ma
lafkey Allte
Az hos ka9slsa aaesamenie .. ~
AaAuieA a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-27
No Truth Reported Massacre
Of Americans City of Mexico
CBy Associated Press.D
.NAY yVTCymnN


GALVESTON, April 27.-The cable to Mexico City
opened Yesterday being nearly three days Such dis
through the subject of censorship They
mostly messages which had been file time Nothing in
indicated general outbreak Americans in the capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-27
tBy Associated Pre.s1

VHy Ah0OeIhteu FreuBJ
WASHINGTON, April q = The
French ambassador has been notified
by the French legation at Mexico
City that all Americans at the capital
are safe. The dispatch said there
had been anti-American demonstra-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
Furnished fla. for rent, En- 7uire Sully's. adv.

Wall paper show now on ad- mission free. c. WILKES. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
Tai<u JIM MEETS
 SHOCKING DEATH

"raku Iim." the well known native Indian resident of Ju- neau. and a member of ths Wolf elan. was electruted re- ently at that place, death re- >ultias from eomlng in con- .aet with the high tension cable of the Treadwell company at q point uearthe Standard Oil com pany's dock. The body was badly burned. The accident happened under peculiar cir cumstanceS. Jim was aboard his gas boat when it drifted a. langside the point where the cahls> pass on poles along the beach. The mast of the boat touched the cable and Jim came in contact with ii by talk ing hold of the wire stay sup p<sreius the mast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

 Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomley Sunny Pointl, connecting with mail carrier for Suszsr and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, s a. m.-Metlakahtiar and Doiomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-LoriIs Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. insane as. Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- HadIey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WApHaMS OIL CO.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
' | ' | r | | + | ! | | | < FOR SENATOR < : M. J. o'coNNER, Douglas % | FOR LEGISLATORS * *J. R. HICKMAN, keschikan ! ' A. G. SHOUT, Sitka I r J. G. HE'D, Juneau f ! VIM. SRlTT. Juneau + | | | | T | | ! f % | ! | < CHARGE INDIANS FCR
 LONG AGO CRIME

Murder x one crime that j. never ouslswed hy time. Jus ice iS relentless and tirele>s and timele>> in i.> pursuit of the murderer and practically ali of them sooner or later come "a grief.
 In slais instance justice i> re- presented by tae United States district ataeruey> ofhce. which secured indictments a. Ruby directed against tvo well known Indian had men of the Yuk9m. Old Toby and Old Jim mic. both of whom were arrest ed day or tNo ago by Deputy Marshal Bsrg at Nalsso and are at present jailed St Ruby. ThAS are accused of having murder ed two white men whose nanl- = cannot be gwen HoW, many years aeo. shortly after the dis eoyery of Fairbanks. One of these men. who NaS iouue murdered n June, i9oi, Ma. esryIng the msa. when the crime was committed and si,9o0 was taken from Ai- maj sack. He was killed along she trail near Loaden. which | between Ruby and the moutn ss the kozukuA river.
 The other murdered man WIS , prosgect9r. whose body was l1uud m August. 1905. near koyukuk station. which is in ahe same general district. Fos many years the government has baen working 0n these eases n 5 silent. ye. effective manner and st last the web of evidence became . strong as to war rant taking the tNo Indians in-  lo cu=t5ds al least and giving 5hem trlai- The natives are feared by the better class of natives ali along the Yukon. and ls l> sad that they have essab- lishsd reputations a- bad men
 They vii not bs tried for -9nle lime yet t | siated bg Di-sries Attorney Cro-icy ta- day. as many ~ ihe important eitne--e have tg be -ubPonaed from distance. -FairbanE. News Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
Cabins for rent at Sulips. ad

SEINE BOAT FOR SALE Seine boat Colombia 49 l. Eft. long, 13 ia it., beam 25 p.h. engine and all equipment. Write or cable Wm. Ethical, Receivers, Valdez, Alaska.
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
Saint Johns Church

Rsv. HaEsy ?. Cogser. Priest in charge.
 Sunday $ an. second Sun day ot tas month Holy Com mu1io1-
 Q:4o am Native Sunday School.
 II am. Morning Psayor and sermon. During July and Aug usi 2n1 and 4la Sunday only
 3 pm. Nasiys service.
 During Aagrs., 2nd and 4t1 Sundays. September. tss and 3-i Sundays.
 Thursday ; pm. Choir grac- iiee.
 Meeting oi Vs.=rF first Mon day night ot each month Womans Guild. alternate TaErsdags.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

Just received latest fall and winter millinery al J. R. Heck man 6 Co. edv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

The Weekly Miner g. i year
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

1. For a good and classy paper
 z. WILKES. adw'
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
THURSDAY THE fst DAY
 OF OCTOBER, 19f4

and that the polls will be open from 9 o'clock, a. m to : O. clock pm. of said day. That the Council Chamber on Main Street, in the Town of Ketchi- kan is the polling place in said town, and Jacob Pittenger, John koel and John Shoenbar are Judges, and Geo. M. Ghesney and R. T. Graham are clerks of such election.
 And that the store of Louis Hanson on Mission Street in the Territory proposed to be an- nexed is the polling place in such Territory to be annexed, and Charles E. Ingersoll, Louis Hanson. and Karl Berg are the Judges. and Mrs. J. w. Young and D. Broderius are clerks of such election. That the Elec- tors are hereby invited to vote upon the proposition of an- nexing the territory herein after described, by placing on heir ballots the words,
 aFor Annexation to the Town of ketchikan,"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
NOTICE OF
 SPECIAL ELECTION

X special election is hereby called in the Town of ketch- san, Alaska, and in the terri tsry hereinafter described pro- tosed to be annexed, for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said Town and the electors of such proposed ter ritory the question of he an neNation of such proposed ter ritorv In said Town on
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

ANar tax has been imposed hy the Canadian government nd n Yukon cigars. clgaretts, tobacco. spirituous liquors, ale oeer. sugar and confectionery became subject to the tax on .Angust
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
aFor Annexation to the Tow of ketchikan,"
"Against Annexation to the Town of ketchikan,"

or words equivalent thereto.
 That the territory sought to he annexed to said town is de- scribed as follows, wis:
 Commencing at the south west cornor Of the present Town of ketchikan at a point on Tongass Narrows at mean nigh tide marked by a cross
 the rock; the same being corner No. , U. s. Survey No. 437: thence south 33 de- grees 30 min, west 300 feet 10 a point in Tongass Narrows; thence south 54 deg, 42 min. sast S653 feet to a point in Fongass Narrows 300 feet -outhwest Of the southeast ,orner Of the property of the Standard Oil Company; the came being corner No. 4 of U. 2. Survey HOO; thence north st. degrees 57 min, east 300 feet to the southeast corner ofthe property of the Standard Oil Company, the same being .orner No. f Of U. s. Survey No.. HOO; thence along the 9asterly line of survey No. l. 100. 60S.52 feet to corner No. }. U. s. Survey No. HOO; thence north 51 degrees 57 -ain., east i357.2 feet to a point hence north 5s degrees 30 min. west 2649 feet to point identical with the north east corner ofthe present town If ketchikan: thence south B degrees 30 min, west along he easterly line of the pres snt corporate limits of said town i252.7 feet 10 the southeast corner of the present corpor- ate limits. the same being iden- tical with corner No, i, U. s. Survey No. $50; thence along the meander line Of mean high .ide to the place Of beginning.
 The foregoing description in- dudes within its boundaries III the tide lands and water 'ront abutting the southerly boundary of the present town 1f Ketchikan and the property md plant of the New England fish Company and the proper ' and plant Of the Standard oil Company and the public cemetery.
 The qualifications of an EIec- CT of said election shall be as toIi0ws: He or she shall be male or female person of the E. Of twenty-one years or more. and shall be the owner Jf substantial property inter- ssts in land, buildings Or i'm oroyements on land or tide land within the Town of Ketchikan 1r ihe Territory proposed to be annexed.
 Dated. August 2s, 1914.
 The Common Council Of the Town of Ketchikan. Alaska,
 D. SMITH HARRIS,
 President Of the Common Council, and Ex-Officio Mayor. Attest:
 s. i. PLUMLEY, Clerk.
 First Pub. Aug. 2s. 1914.
 Last Pub, Sept. %, 1914.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass as S::30 g. n. High Mass st t0:30 G. IT, Sanfsv S.ho1. z1 2:39p- n. sunday Vespers as ESQ ?. IT, Week DzY Mass st s O. H. Rev PAUL ?. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

For kisses as they ought to be made aad doughnuts with the flavor. see the Little Man with Inc Little White Cart-Jimmie BurgeR. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
AM0SG TEE CHURCHES
r-- \. E. clEeh

ys-s X. B. Ce-e4 szn3sy ClzrsA rs-Ysss Il s- n a.i ss9 r IT,
 weanss1sy P-sys- Meeting s;sA Frssv s.-a- zsen s'el-ek First sz1 .Ai:1 Ws,11=s-sy after naczs Fl .ss9 La1iss Ai3 S''e-ssy.
 E. .. NICEENEG- Passe..
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

We have q fresh supply of New Wellington lump coal from Naniamo. B. C. Ketchikan Wharf Co. Phone 64. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

Mrs. \. E. Wells, hairdres- eSf. ScsIptreatments, shampoo ng and manacuring. COmbing> made up- Sample line of switch es. Over Burgen's Store, New Town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
WALL ST. TRADlNG .SL L0W THROUGH LIST

New York. May Opening Most of the standard stocks opened slightly higher today but the demand was light and the upward swing attained no force. Few orders were awaiting exc cution and trading was unusually dull.
 Missouri Pacific was sold on the an nouncement after the close yesterday of the plan for extending the road E notes After opening A higher. the stock reacted H to withinBa fraction Of the recent low level.
 Weakness of this issue caused a sympathetic shading of prices else where but recessions were slight. Dur ing the first half hour fluctuations were narrow and irregular and no general trend was apparent.
 Noon-Prices hovered within half a point of yesterdays close during the morning, except for a few issues af- fected by specific influences, Weak ness Of Missouri Pacific and a. further rise in sterling exchange rates, pres aging further gold exports, tended to restrict speculation. 3s5. .Ss
 Efforts to realize on speculative holdings caused recessions. Expecta tions of a decision of the freight rate case held up the market but the bulls found it impossible to attract fol- lowing. Slow liquidation of consoli- dated gas continued and the price fell to below 130.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Y. M. c. 4. HAS
 I,269 MEMBERS

The annual meeting of the Young Mems Christian association was held last night. A splendid dinner was served by the ladies' auxiliary. this being the first time dinner has been served at the annual meeting. It was a complete success, over a hundfea association members filling the asso- ciation banquet room Condensed re- ports from the various departments of work indicated how wonderfully the association has grown in the last few years There were 1,269 memb CTS yesterday while during the year over 1900 different young men and oys were in the membership and sought the privileges and advanta ges the as sociation offers.
 Frank " Burton, Lewis B. Silli man. Frederick Rhodes. Harry H. Read and Horace B. Merwin were elected directors to serve for a term of five years
 Alfred E. Marling, chairman Of the international committee of the Young Mems Christians associations of North America and president of Horace Ely & Go, New York city. was the guest of honor and the speaker He is 3 splendid speaker and thoroughly knows the association movement, hav- ing been Identified with it for forty years. He spoke most e1oquently of it's purposes and achievements and pointed to the wonderful confidence it's accompl plishfnents have gained for 1t in the minds Of the business men of Ammerica- He suggested that noth- ing illustrated this better than the fact that they had turned over to the association ss1 .O00, 900 in property and equipment and supplied it with over $12, COG, ,00O a year for it's current ex- penses. There are over 2.0O0 associa- lions now in the United States and Canada with 3.so0 secretaries minis tering to the needs Of it's mem hers of which there are over 500, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Sickles' Death Seems A Personal Loss to
 Policeman Benham


 To Doorrnan Willis M. Benham of police headquarters the death and burial of General Daniel E. Sickles,f last of the great Union Civil War commanders, brought a feeling much akin to personal loss. Both took part in the three days battle of Gettys- burg and Benham stood close to the famous corps leader as he was car- ried off the field, suffering the wound that cost him his leg. Benham well remembers the sight, the smoke haze hanging over the battle field, the feel ing of uncertainty and the spirit of depression resulting from General Sic. kles' wound. It was then generally thought it would prove fatal. He was carried off the field in an improvised stretcher made of army blankets.
 Doornan Benham was a member of the Second Connecticut Light Artil- lery that was rushed to the aid of Sic- k1es' corps on the second day of the battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
CITY MILITIA TO
 MARCH FOR LOCAL
 MOVING PICTURES

Next Saturday afternoon at 1:3o the public will witness one of the most impressing sights ever seen in this city. when Major Hermann, with his Coast Artillery, and Lieut.. Merritt with his Naval Reserves. will assemble in full marching order at Seaside Park. There motion pictures will be taken as they march upon the race track. This photographic representation of them will be very timely. as they have re- ceived orders to be in readiness to depart for the front
 Also in line will be the Lincoln fife and drum corps of 40 pieces; the en- tire Boy Scout contingent of the city, and motorcycIists and autoists galore, who will gather to witness the auto race between Harry Mitchell and Rob- ert M, Sperry for the hand of the heroine in the one mile photo drama to be presented at the Lyric Theatre as the 17th annual play written and enacted by Bridgeporters.
 The entire public is cordially invited to be present not only to witness the picturizing of the spectacle. but also to lend their presence to the action depicted on the film. There will be many other attractions which will tend to give the public most interest ing and amusing afternoon holiday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
KEEPS WEDDING
 8 MONTHS AGO
 SECRET FROM ALL
Bathhouse Keeper Mitchell Marries Mary Barry Tn
 New York

Philip Mitchell keeper of the Seasido park baths. is married. He has been tied up by the nuptia1 knot since Last October but has managed to Keep it secret until the fact that his wife came to this city Thursday became known today. She Is at present dOrnf- ci1ed in the Mitchell homestead at Main and Atlantic street where the couple were this morning surprised bg the visit of a Farmer reporter.
 Though at first Mitchell innplored silence he later consented to divulrtC the details of his quiet wedding which took place in New York city before q justice of the peace. The bride fs Mary Barry Of New Haven, well known in this city. and formerly dis tantly connected by marriage with tho Mitchell family.
 According to Mitchell he has iong known his bride and last October while in New York decided to have the bonds of matrimony pronounced. After the ceremony he left her in New York with relatives. On Thursday last his wife decided to come to Bridge port to live. When she arrived, not knowing the way to her new home she made inquiry at the station but Is be- lieved to have lost her instructions Tor she was compelled to leave her suit case in a store on Railroad avenue while she searched for the husband she expected to surprise. That he was glad to receive her with open arms when finally located is testified to by those who know the genial athzkeep- CT and the fact that they are now 1iv- ing at 23S Main street where they will receive the congratulations of theie many friends.
 Mitchell has been keeper of the Seaside park bathing pavilion since it opened in 1901. He is well along in years, though as active as when. in his teens. The bride is much younger in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
FREDERIC E. WARREN.

The funeral of Frederic E. Warren was held this afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock from his late home 130 Courtland street. Rev. Richard L. Swain. pas tor of the South Congregational church, conducted the services and the quartet of the South Congregation al church sang. There were many beautiful floral tributes and a large number of sorrowing friends and rela- tives, as well members of the South church, attended the service. The bearers were Harold Vanstone, Fred Lyman, Ferris Stevens, stanton Kimberly The burial was in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
WIFE BEATER IS
 GIVEN JAIL TERM

Harry Burko, 64 Church street, was given three months in jail today for assaulting his wife, dragging her around the kitchen by the hair and administering number of blows not of the love tap type The woman presented a pitifuI appearance with a baby in her arms and a child toddling by her side. She did rot want liar ry sent to jail but said that he had not worked for seven months and that her brother had helped support the family. Burko admitted striking his wife, said that he knew it was wrong but considered he was doing right in doing so upon occasions
 Hearing of charges alleging viola ton of motor vehicle statutes against Joseph Levine 76 Hazelwood avenue. was continued until May 19. It was reported that little Catherine Dailey his victim, is not yet out of the hos pitaL
 John Carroll, Wake1ey street. and Patrick. Mccarthy. New Britain, were given 0 days in jail each for vagran- cy charges. John Kenny, High street, was given 30 days. They were founo sleeping in a barn at 677 Madison avenue.
 Philip Rowe, 22 Lumber street, was held for superior court under $500 bonds for theft in connection with the ripping out of plumbing in the hls- tOrfc sPinE block on f1ouSdtOhiC avenue. The material taken is valued at $10o. Rowe, between sobs, said that every time something happened with him out of jail he got the blame.
 Charges against Frank M Brown, 622 Fairfield avenue, alleging an as sault upon his wife, Evelyn, were con tinued for a hearing until Saturday
 Mutual assault charges against Tony Andrea, or Antonio Morrella and Philip Pepehel, both of A Lexington avenue, were continued until May 1S for hearing.
 Personal tax charges against Jo- seph Wawrzyushka, 4S Railroad ave nue. and Joseph Weiss, Cherry street, were nolled. upon payment of taxes and costs.
 Ffdile Dileo, IS years old, Doninick Spoter. IT years old, and Austin Ter leo. S4 years old, all of Portchester, N F., were given five days in jail each with probation for train riding. They said that brakeman offered them a ride to Stamford in their search for work but that the train did not stop until it reached Bridge port.
 On account of witnesses not being present, charges against Zigmund Kopo, 51 Cherry street, of having as- sauIted Julia Petroski, POP Spruce St, were continued until tomorrow. It was ordered that capias be issued for Julia and for. Frank Chicko of the same Spruce street address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
300, 900 WORKMEN OPPOSE PASSAGE
 OF HOBSON'S BILL
(By our stan Correspo5ndar,t

CBy Our Staff Correspondent)
 Washington. May 12.-It is esti- mated that a half million workingrnen throughout the country are petition ing members of Congress that they be not put out of employment by tho passage of the Hobsoni prohibition resolution to amend the Constitution in the event of the states ratifying the amendment.
 The census bureau estimates that the distillery. malt liquor and wire producing industries of the country and the rest of the half million is rep- resented by the cooperage industries, the glassware trade, and the makers of bar fixtures, and other kindred in dustries. 5sA in producing alcoholic beverages pay to the federal government in taxes $23o, 0O0, 900 a year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
EIGHT DIE, THREE MEN SCALDED AS
 BOILER EXPLODES
Steamer Jefferson Puts Into Norfolk With Dead and
 Seriously Injured

Norfolk, May 12AEight dead and three severely injured was the toll 3f the explosion of one of the boil Hrs of the old Dominion Liner J Jeffer- son last night five miles inside of cape Henry Two of the dead were white fremen. H. Miller and J. Lopez, six were negro hremen and coal pass CTS. while the injured are Chief En- efneer W. L.: PortIock, First Assistant Engineer H. B. Smith, both Of New York city and M. Olsen, an oiler.
 Chief Enxineer Portlock First As- sisxant smith and Oiler Olsen are bad- lv injured. &sa
 The Jefferson is on her way to New York and should arrive there early tomorrow
 ferson arrived in Norfolk early today, later resuninR her course The Jeff fsrson Is in command of Captain The- oacrs Catherine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
1oWLzAND'S
The WeatIler:-
 Showery; Fair Wednesday.
From many sorts, curtains at saving.

If one likes rich Cny Irish point curtains, they be had than price this sale of o1 4 pair lots
 If favorte is scrim Scotch lace even musln they too ready at saving
 It is yattractive opportunity Curtains of new style pattern reduced price simply to clear stocks. And 1t just when homes being retted for the slln1naert
 Curtains in lots, worth s2.5o to s24,- $2 to s2o hIrd noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

slip-over crepe gowns for large women, finished at neck with edg1ng of torchon lace and ribbon beading. sleeves similarly trimmed,-s1.
 Soft fine nainsook gowns for full figures, one style with Madeira-em- broidered yoke and lace edge, square neck models with yoke made Of bands of embroidery and beading or of nice lace and embroidery bead1ng,-S1. .15. Muslin petticoats of special size for large women, have under1ay beneath a hounce of eyelet embroidery -sec,
 Secon,