davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Put 1t Up to Father.

That parents should exercise the
greatest care in speaking of family Sc
crets in the presence of little children
was proved ny the experience OF .
Nortn avenue resident recently.
The man in question was visiting 4
maiden aunt who is extremely stout,
and very sensitive aborH it.
\ four. .ear-Old boy, vino ac-oripa-
MED his father, looked very carefully
Al the rOtund figure of his relative, and
then inquired with friendly smile:
'iunt Myrtle. you don't have to put
asnes in the bed TO Keep from slipping
out. do you"
Then. when the man held up his
hands in CONSERVATION. the younGster
exclaimed:
There, papa. she says she doesn I. -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Hobson's Santiago Deed
Was Made is Years Ago

Officials at the Navy Department re-
call that exactly sixteen years ago
Lieut.. Richmond p. Hobson and seven
enlisted men steered the collier Merri-
mac into the narrow neck of Santiago
bay and under fire from the great guns
of the frownins fortresses sank the
boat in an attempt to bottle up Admiral
Cervera in the inner harbor.
Although the purpose for which the
Merrimac was sunk was not successful,
the feat was considered one Of the
greatest exhibitions of individual hero
ism Of the war. The seven men who
were chosen for the duty were d. Mon
tague. chef master-at-arms: George
Charette, gunners mate, third class;
r. Clauson, c. Diegnan and j. e.
Murphy, coxswains: G. e. Philips, ma
chiEist, and F. Kelly. water tenler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Asks The Times to Help
Find His Missing Son

William Lynch. IL Eighth street south
east. has asked The Times to aid him
in finding his son, Frederick w. Lynch,
nineteen years old, who has been miss
ing for several weeks. 4 general alarm
for the young man was sent out by the
police several days ago. but no clue as
to his whereabouts was obtained.
Please publish this appeal OF parents
seeking a wandering or possibly dead
son. writes Mr.. Lynch. Il have mott
fied the police, but have heard nothing.
He probably will give another name to
avoid detection. He is physically weak
from injuries and operations on his
head"
Mr.. Lynch describes his son as nine
teen years old. dark complexion. five
feet one inch in height. He has n large
scar on the temple, and a depression
behind one ear. He wore a brown cap,
blue suit, and tan shoes when he left
home.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Explained.

come clear across the continent. There
was mud and dirt on il and the passen-
gers. The automobile wasn't very big
and decidedly not very fast because
all sorts of machines buzzed past il.
Notwithstanding il Haunted from the
rear a canvas strip reading, please
excuse our dust"
What dye suppose tlfey mean by
that inquired one artless young wom-
an in n car that tipped by the dirty
little machine.
They must be spoloGizing to the
farme< along the road" said her COM
panion. with one of those flashes that
comes so rarely. Exchange
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Shows Superiority of
Labor by Non-Convicts

Increased production Of coal in
Georsia. due to the substitution Of free
- or for convict labor, is noted in 2
port issued today by tn" Geological
S.rvey. The production last year was
10 S25 short tons valued at 1851, 3l9, an
ln"rease of 2S,I23 tons in quantity and
s.! sS5 in value over 1912. and OF 50.4l6
J,ns over 1911.
The influence OF free labor on the cf-
n.iency record is shown. the GeOlOgi cal
-rurve.' report says. by the fact that
N 1SOI. when the principal labor was
formed by convicts. It required %S
men. working an average of 2P days, to
produce 3d., sOl tons, an averIge OF as
IONS per man per year and OF Ill tons
for each working day.
n 1912. with 90 men working Isl davs,
-SH.s25 tons were produced. rh2 aver
Sce per man being 5Il tons for the
wear and l.95 tons a day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
To Invite Nations to
Join Banner Centennial

The Senate today adopted a joint
resolution authorizing the President TO
extend invitations to foreign govern
ments through their diplomatic agents
here. to be represented at the national
Star-Spanglcd Banner centennial cele-
bration. at Baltimore next September.
The resolution was reported from the
Foreign Relations Committee by Sena-
tor O'GorInan and at once adopted.
The Foreign Relations Committee vot-
ed to accept an invitation to have this
Government represented at the inter-
national dairy congress. The invita-
ton was from the Swiss government.
Favorable reports were ordered on the
nomination Of Post Wheeler for secre
tary of embassy at Tokyo, and the NOM
ination of John l.. Caldwell. OF Kan
sas, for minister TO Persia:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Defer Asking Funds to
Rebuild Western High

Consideration of a recommendation
for funds with which to reconstruct
the Western High School. recently de-
stroyed by fire. has been temporarily
suspended by the Commissioners up
on a request from the School and
Home Associate of the school. the
officers of which are desirous of be-
ing heard upon the subject
In granting the delay Commission
er Newman advised the petitioners
that prompt action would be impera-
tive as when the Treasury Depart
ment makes the call for definency es-
Inmates the recommendations will
have to be forwarded at once, in
order to received consideration at
this session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
A Definition.

To succeed-I am referring TO fina1-
cial success-oni5y one quality suffices
the quality of smartness- And how,
dear friends, would we define smart
ress?"
Bishop Blougram, who was delivering
a leture in Duluth, paused and smiled
Then he said:
THE smart man. dear friends. Is he
who Is able to put the shoulders of
others to the wheel"-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Drops Winter Charges.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. June Pros
ecuting Attorney Myers said that he
would drop the charges against DIR.
William 4. Winters and wife and ROs-
coe Cooper. the tel5grapher. who were
arrested on charges of conspiracy to
murder" DR.. Winters announced he
would continue his search for his miss
ing daughte-
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
AT Home.

Ressie and Bertie w-se al loss for a
game 10 play.
oh. let's play being at home an1
have a day" suggested Bessie.
"A day querled Bertie. What
Goes that mean"
why, don't you know" sad Bessie
wisely. ''AlI :he fashionable people
have days Gods day is Sunday. and
mothers is Tuesdsy. Harper Maea-
zine.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Heaping Up Insults.

Mrs. Bryde-I told my husband I
was going TO give him something of
my own cooking and he said I'd bet
ter try il on the dog first. Wasn't
that a cruel suggestion?
Her Friend-Very! And ! thought
your husband was so fond Of dogs
Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

HOWARD LAURIE GARRETT,
rwenty-one Years Old, Graduate Of
the National University Law School,
and Brother of Former Mayor John
A. Garrett, of Glen Echo, Well
known Montgomery County At
torney.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
to Gust
Huerta, Is Report
COL Antonio Perez Who Escaped From Capital,
Tells of Intrigues There and Also Says Docu-
ments Were Found at Saltillo Which In
volve de la Barra in Madero Plot.

TORREON Coahula Mexico, June 3-Co Antonio
Perez who recently escaped from Mexico City, arrived here
today and brought reports that General Banquet Hueas
minister of war; has gained almost absolute control of
Huerta's government. He said many MeXcans believe
Banquet will get rid of Huerta by deportation and make
himself dictator
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

Col. Jose Robels declares that when
Saltillo fell he captured papers which
involve Francisco Leon de la Barra,
former Mexican ambassador to the
United States. in the Diaz-Huerta con-
spiracy which resulted in the over
throw of Francisco I. Madero and the
elevation of Huerta to the dictatorship.
Robels says he intends 10 make public
the text of the documents.
He asserts de la Barra was Huerta' s
secret agent and was with the latter
when the death of Madero was planned.
He also declares the papers prove de IA
Barra counseled Huerta not to salute
the American flag at Tampico. and
wanted the dictator to provoke foreign
intervention.
Railroad Is Repaired.
There is very little now TO prevent
Gen. Francisco Villas army from going
direct TO Zacatecss. The railroad is re-
paired south from Canitas to Gutierrez,
and the track is in good condition from
there 10 within five miles Of Zacatecas.
General Natera reports that Gen. Luis
Barron. commanding the federals at
Zacatecas. has appealed TO him not TO
attack the city. Barron says he has
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Business High School
To Graduate 1856 Pupils

With graduation exercises set for
inc u and IT. Business High School
today announces that 10 girls and boys
to receive diplomas IN the two-year
course and fifty-seven members in the
ftur-year class.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
INVOLVES LA BARRA.

been advised by the war department at
Mexico City that Huerta is about to
resign. Natera promised not to attack
Immediately. but he is watching all
avenues of escape.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
1T pays 2%o Interest
on checking accounts
1t pays 3% interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4R interest
on special savings accounts.

Interest compounded ncathly
ltwsIve IImeS a yearJ, on the "a
accounts and fur tunes year
on the 35o accounts: twice .
Year ON the 80 accounts and Ia
isress so Inquired that the de-
positor gets a Square Deal.
There are no rules, nc penal
tles, 40 suplerIuges with us
that whitrle down the rate OF
Inl~.est, and your money draws
interest every day IL 10 In Ihs
-.IsSy Trust Company. how
lonS or short the time. md
" business day IL the year
-sposII day.
...c Munsey Trust Company
- a serious, substantial bank,
conducted on sound business
lines. It's methods are clean,
ciearcut Snd stTaiS
IL has no iavoriteS. IL treats
All men tho sdme-trsats the
Dig man To better than the
little man and treats all alike,
wlIh well considered cuurtesy.
IL this is ths Kind or hank
that appeals 10 you, we should
be glad To have you open an
account with U.S. Measured
from every angle-the interest
We pay. and the way we figure
interest, and the strength and
subsSantiality Of The Munssy
Trust Company-is there any
other bank apywh-re where you
can do as we'll? Think this
oysr-it is very much worth
your while
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
President
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
An Expert.

Jack she rejected, Billy too.
Fred, Tom and Gus
Some sleight of hand performer, Sue.
Take il from usl
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Is This
the Kind of Bank
You Want
to bank With?

The Munscy Trust Company
has a capital of 500. 90. Il
started right, with its capital
fully paid in before Il opened
It's doors for business Capital
enough TO make II as solid as
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

THE wOODSIDE.
DELIGHTFULLY."- located in grove OF forest
shade: mineral baths ir house All modern
con. enienccs. excellent table. Information
Phone Columbia 5I4s. House now open.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08

| The regular Saturday night Moose dance win be held tonight at Mooss hall. Sine ssmlsic.' Excellent lunch
 served at midnight. :'fr
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
Port Wells Gold Mining Company Of
 fers Stock for Sale.

iSio SI0NN SoI 0dlS.
 Myself and associates have organ ized and incorporated the Port Wells Gold Mining Company with a cap italization of one million dollars, di- vided into one million shares of the par value of one dollar each
 This company now owns the Tar Flat group of lode mining claims, con sisting of six claims at Port Wells
 The sum of $4,500 has been ex- pended on the property, resulting in over 200 feet of tunnel and the con- struction of a cabin, blacksmith shop and ore bunkers in which there is now thirty tons of ore of an average value of $50 per ton. The locafors of the property, Wm. Hogan, Peter Black and my associates, have trans ferred this property to the company for all the capital stock of the cor poration, and have donated to the treasury to be- sold for developing and operating the property, five hun dred thousand shares of the capital stock.
 We propose to offer fifty thousand shares of this capital stock for a period of twenty days at .1Oc per share. All funds raised by the sale of treasury stock will be used for developing and operating this prop erty. which will be under my direct charge and supervision. Orders for stock may be left with either myself or c. E.. Bunnell, secretary and treasurer. M. J. CALLAGHAN,
 President and General Manager.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
MAKE 1RAA!slP2'|l||P1 ] slP2'|l||P 0F ALASKA LINER
Northwestern Will Rush to Seattle Has Been Surveyed by War De-
 psrtment Go to Mexico.

The big Alaska liner, Northwestern, which is now to the westward, may be taken by the government to be used by the War department as trans- port to move troops from Pacific coast points to the cities of Mexico, which are to be occupied by American SOL diers if conflict follows the pres ent occupation of Vera Cruz or be- cause of the unsettled conditions which are certain to follow when Huerta falls.
 Army officers have made a com plete survey of the boat and have decided to take the Northwestern if troops are to be moved. The company were ordered to have the Northwest ern make quick trip north and in consequence Captain Hunter, the commander of the boat will not load ore at any point, but will rush south as fast as possible.
 The present crew are expected to remain with the vessel during it's lease by the government
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
Summons for Publication.

SuJUtU0Uo IOT C0UtSOSsVus In the U. s. Commissioners Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Valdez
 Precinct.
 H. E. Ellis, Plaintiff, vs. A. s. Brown, Defendant.--Summo for Publication.
 To. the above-named defendant, A. S. Brown:
 You are hereby required to appear in the above-named court, within thirty days after the completion of this summons against you, to-wit. within thirty days after the 17th day ofa May, 1914, and answer the con,-- 'plaint of 'plaintif filed herein based on a contract express and implied for the direct; payment of money, and unless you 50 appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. and take judgment against you in the sum of 4szs,z0 and costs. Publica- Uon 2 ordered sApril ls.' 1s14s a'ssss's'e 4's Dstsd 91t Vaades. Alaska. this 21st ,dayf,of ApriL Lsas14.a a a5i2 5,5 ; it < GEORGE J. LOVE. 1U., S., .Commissioner and ex-officto
 Justice of the Peace.
 HTirst aphnlStAk kissn April @zs. saNa.ss'
 Last publication May 27. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
MEDAL 0F HONOR.
 F0R SIGNAL MAN
Fairbanks Operator Who Warned Ho- tel Guests of Danger at Risk of
 His Life May Get Reward.

FAIRBANKS.-As reward for the courage and bravery he displayed in risking his own life in order that the lives of others might be saved, Will liam J. Callahan, clerk of the To- cal signal corps office, is in line for a high honor bestowed by the Unit ed States government on its soldiers for meritorious conduct. At the time of the Third avenue hotel fire on the morning of January 18th, it was Cal lahan who aroused the guests in the hostelry and thereby prevented what might have been holocaust, and al though one life was lost in spite of his bravery.
 Evidence concerning the incident is now being collected by Lieutenant c. L. Eastman, commanding officer of the Second section of the Alaska military telegraph and cable lines, who states that it will be forwarded to Washington as soon as possible with his recommendation that the certificate of merit be awarded to Callahan.
 When the fire broke out in the Third avenue hotel, Callahan was acting messenger of the signal corps. He had delivered a message to the oc- cupant of room on the third floor of the hostelry and had just left the room on his way downstairs when he discovered that the corridors of the building on that floor were all af1ame. He immediately gave the alarm in the room he had just left and then made the rounds of all of the rooms in both halls. He then went to the floor below and did like wise and there are numbers of those who escaped from the burning build ing with only slight hurts who are ready to testify that they owe their lives to Callahan's persistency in arousing them. In fact, it is at the instance of some of them that Lieu tenant Eastman is making the rec omm, ndation for the bestowing of the honor upon the signal man.
 A certificate of merit is the high est honor which can be bestowed by the government on soldier of the United States army in times of peace. The certificate carries with it an in crease of $2 per month in the pay of the recipient for the remainder ( the time he serves in the army, O for life if he is retired for reason of age or length of service.
 Certificates of merit are not award ed to a soldier for meritorious con- duct under orders They are for ac- tions which are purely voluntary on the soldiers. part as was so in the present instance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08

Interstate Commission Hears Roads.
 WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission today began. hearing arguments in the East ern railroads case for five per cent increase in freight rates. This will close proceedings except for inclu- sion in the record of data sought previously under time limit arrange ment, by the commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
Confederate Memorial Unveiled.

ARLINGTON, Va, May s.-The handsome $5O,oOO memorial monu- ment erected in the confederate sec tion of Arlington, one of the nations military burial grounds, today was unveiled and dedicated wit hsolemn and impressive ceremonies. Col. Har- vey HI, Herbert secretary of the navy in the second Cleveland admin istration, headed the organization which made the monument possible. Some sections of the monument were brought here from Rome. ."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
ALAMEDA REACHES
 THE SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, May S.-The steamer Alameda of the Alaska Steamship company reached here last night from 18th inst The Alameda brought the body of Chinaman to port. who died while the ship was nearing Se- attle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
Notice.

A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at the City Hall at 8 o'clock Business of importance to the people of Val deZ will be considered. All are re- quested to attend.
 E.. c. AMES, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08
Bribery Case Called.

WASHINGTON, May S.-United States Prosecutor Wilson expected to- day to call up the case of Peter c. Thompson, a millionaire president of the Champion Coated Paper Com-- 'pany., of Hamilton. O., charged with offering a bribe to postoffice i'm :spector. = @
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08

< The ladies of Valdez are requested
 to meet at the 0 tys Hall Saturday af- ,ternoon. May s.4at 2;So to.orsanise fa league for the betterment and i'm prov, ment of Valdez. k9
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08

Lieut.. Dougherty left on the North western for a trip of inspection of the cable office at Seward
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-08

] Arthur Pinkus has painted the Or; 'pheum theater the most hideous c6l-- nrshsgccuid sSt ssBrsAnsn Fgto smir.
 Rotten, Pink, rotten! Try again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-24
pr. Johnson,s ResoIutions.

DR.. Johnson compiled this list of
good resolutions on his tf1fty-frst birth
day in 1760: Resolved. Dec juvante,
to combat notions Of obligations; to
apply to study; to reclaim magma
lions; to consult the resolves on Tetty's
coffin; to rise early; to study religion;
to go to church; to drink less strong
liquors; to keep journal; to oppose
Iaziness by doing what is to be done
tomorrow; rise as early as can; send
for books Of history Of war; put books
in order; scheme Of Iife.S
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-24
RENDSVILLE.

Edward and Bert Van Horn mar
keted cattle in Morris last Tuesday.
Mr.. Reed called on G Smiths last
Tuesday.
G. Shauer was caller at ]. Hen.
rick's last Thursday evening.
Edward Moltzan called on Fred Van
Horn last Saturday.
Quite few took in the dance at
Beurl's last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Reed called on G. Smith last
Friday.
j. Henricks and and part of the
family called on John Henricks last
Thursday.
Charley Van Horn called on Molt-
zan last Saturday evening.
Harry Day visited at Wagner'i
Sunday.
Arthur Woodke had a run away last
Friday.
Charley Smith visited at George
Smiths Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Struck was in Morris last Fri.
day.
A. B. Wortine called on ]. Hen
ricks Monday.
VIM. Moltzan visited at Van Horns
Sunday.
A. B. Wortine was in Donnelly
Tuesday.
August Geise called on Fred Val
Horn Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-24
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Adolph and Ervid Peterson, Mary.
Ida, Freda Peterson of Hoffman,
visited at o. Kings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Anderson and daughters
Esther and Mabel called on G. Peter
sons Wednesday.
Mrs. Neudick and two children. Mrs.
Schroeder and children and Mrs. Lund-
quist visited at P. Olson's Tuesday.
Miss Christian Olson spent a few
days at P. Olson's last week.
John and Ida Sperr and Harry and
Ellen Anderson spent Friday evening
at Sperr's.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Everett of
Austin, are here visiting their sister
and daughter, Mrs. W. F. Meyer.
Mr.. L. Strand, N. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. P. Homdahl and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Caller and family
and Flossie Johnson visited at G..
Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
In the storm last Tuesday night the
lightning struck and killed five young
cattle and burned one hay stack to
the ground for F. Sperr.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Killing. Arthur and
Albin King and Mrs. o. King autoed
to Herman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson called
on o. king one day last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson visit
l.ed,at Wade's near Chokio Sunday.
Florence Wade returned with them
Ito visit for couple of months.
Miss Hanna Peterson spent Monday
Iafternoon at Ganshaw's.
Alfred England called on Siebrand'
Sunday evening.
\ / Little Henry Damn spent MONDAY
hWith David Anderson.
/ Miss Alma Gregerson returned from
GracevilIe Thursday.
Miss Mabel .Dornquast spent Friday
levening at, Olson g. M
| Mr., and Mrs, Elmer Anderson O.
FSt. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charll,
Anderson and daughters Esther ant
Mabel Of Alexandria. autoed to G
e. Anderson's Tuesday. returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wengelin and Mrs. Franz
visited at o. Kings Friday after
noon.
Joe Phifer and M. L. Strand Gale
on O.. Kings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hansen and daugh
ter Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gerber and famil
Florence and Einar Wade. Edwin an
Ida Anderson, John FIeishaker an
Jake Hill spent Sunday evening q
Ganshaw's.
Miss Maybell Dornquast spent tn
latter part of last week at C. Dorm
J quast's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dornquast an
! family visited at Carl Dornquast
Sunday.
Mrs. Zelma Anderson and Mis-
Emma visited at O. Kings Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erstad and famil
and Mrs. John HiIla called on Meyer
Friday evening. .6#
! Charlie Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs I
Westlund. Mabel and NeIs WestIun
of Hoffman. spent Sunday at G
Kings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Peterson of
Webster, S. D.. and Mrs. S. Toilet
son of Minneapolis, visited with their
nephew and cousin, j. E. Peterson,
from Sunday until Tuesday.
Miss Laura Mich is confined to her
bed with pneumonia.
Mrs. Carl Dornquast, who was
threatened with pneumonia, is report
ed well again.
The Puritan Art Circle met with
Mrs. j. C. Phifer Thursday afternoon.