davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23
GENERAL NfNS EVENTS,
r!appeninqs of interest Tn Various
 Psrss of our Country

Eappcnrnqs of Interest Tn Various
 Psrts of our Country
 E,u"hil ar mHt'prai r"n rrti.n wIl hr hrll on June h' C'ucasu. wcrS ahead uf the l'rumrrHtir.
 Henry r. Fletcher amlmHsrGor to. thlr. hnS h:"n apnolu;cl am0ssn,lor to NeXir" hv 'rrsi,lrnt Wilson.
 rp s;ntr rnflir service commission has DOS nnnyd rp ih.re months from Ian | thr ir"r asri fare schedules of thc Nov 'Nu.' railroads
 Icssc Sc'ign"n. wealthy le"thnr man. urarturc". of Ghoyrrsvillr. \. Y.. shot and klllcd his wife ml himself The cause k a mystery
 Comptroller rrHvis cnnlmllcts Cor. crHor WhitmHn and asserts dire"t tax of $GUnnm win n"t he necessary in I0lu in New York stnip
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23

Jess Willard. worlds heavyweight champion pugilist. has signed articles for a match on March 1. at New Or leans. with Fred Fulton of Rochester. Minn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and Profsn.
 sional Athletics.

Next Vanderbilt cup race will be run on the sheepshead Bay speedway New York city, on May 13. It will be 300 miles.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23

The ten round bout between Francis c. Moran and James J. Coffey will be fought at Madison Square Garden Jan. '. The winner will fight Jess Willard.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23

The New York state boxing commis- sion, on motion by Chairman Frch A. Wenk. suspended Ad Wolgast from participating in bouts in the state for period of six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

This SmpsonCrawf Store advertisement Seeking where 1t
po dsgustcd Of visited the place and hd
him the form of Cars Melton garment some
SIX sizes large Let him tell his experience in his words;
turned That doesn't fit said together
know what something This way
please table pulled coat and invited me
try on a very ordinary worth than $2 This
not Melton said no., he replied but just as good 1t
fits YOU perfectly Melton coat said and nothing
else
Pretty with another coat but was not Carr
Melton Here is a very he said. repeated that only Carr
Melton satisfy He then made the astonishing statement that
he manufacturers deal with and that only
manager manager suspicious Say are you one OF them
advertising What's the matter, didnt show you
arr Melton you trying TO make trouble?
advertisement misleading TO say the least and
showed how was you say all and all sizes said showing
him the advertisements you can't fulfil promise
RINGER" SALE IN ITS FULL GLORY
Who saws all that? he snatching the Look 1t
m Carr Melton all styles and sizes Not
The Carr Melton oyercoats
There ringer" its full glory few very few specl-
genuine advertised actually for sale and only
be purpoy abnormal such would ht none but
freak these ringers serving the disposal of inferior garments
course the Melton overcoas not made for
young men S a fiat lie
That same attended by Tribune representative who had
ninued on pag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
YACHT IDLER SINKS
WITH Is ON BOARD
Men All Lost, Is BeIief-Heavy
Seas Drove Back the
LifeSayerS.

Fifteen men arc believed 20 nave per
ished when the yacht Idler, the prop
ertv Of J. p. jefferson, Of Warren
Penn. sank yesterday fourteen miles
southeast OF Cape Hatterss. The boat
was driven on the shoals Sunday night
and wireless dispatch received yesier-
dav announced that she had sunk. Lle
savers. il was stated, we're iorced 20
watch helplessly while the heavy sea
wrecked the vessel. ..
In command OF the Idler was Captain
Robert n. Harding. The owner was nor
aboard. all those who are tnought 10
have been lost having been members
of the crew. Mr.. Jefferson and parry
of friends were TO have boarded 'he
Yacht. at Havana, preparatory 20
scientific cruise through the southern
Pacific that was TO have occupled
year. .,or,,,
Of Henry ID. sloane. and was purenassu
bv Nr. Jefferson for the Pacine cruise.
The boat was i2O feet long, sturdy
vessel and regarded as especially sea
worthy. -;4.. -
Mr.. Jefferson is the president OF
S,ru,bers Wells & Co.. manufacturers
Of gas and steam engines. lie -
member Of the American Assoela'.on
for he Advancement OF science, inc
American and National Geograpnleai
societies and the Franklin institute.
Last night the United states revenue
cutter Seminole arrived al inc scene
Of the wreck, but too late 10 DC o. Aia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
TRUCK SKIOS: TWO DYING
Runs Up on Sidewalk-Pins
Down Man, 76, Woman, 60.

William VI. Abbott, 76, Of 2lS West
eist ST.. and Mrs. Anna Nordgreen, a
widow, 90, OF 31i West 2lst ST., we're
seriously injured last night by skid
ding motor truck which ran up on the
sidewalk at the corner OF end st. and
Eighth sy. and crushed them both be
meath its wheels
Mrs. Nordgreen and Mr.. Abbott were
walking in opposite directions, and mad
lust met. when the truck crashed INTO
them. They were taken from under ~
by Patrolmen Kerr and DAVIS.
Upon examination By the ambulance
physician it was found that Mrs. Nord-
green's right leg was crushed and mat
She had also received internal injuries.
Mr.. Abbott's skull was fractured ms
right arm was broken and he also had
sustained internal injuries. Al the
hospital Mrs. Nordgreen's leg was
smputated. Little hope is held Tor ihe
recovery Of either -,
The truck was owned by K. Z. WI
Hams & Co, Of Hudson and Thomas
SITS. It's driver. Henry Simms, oi '''
West 3Jth ST.. was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

WatchruIly guarded by eight Police
Department and private detectives
John d. Rockefeller, jr- gave tcst'-
mony Yesterday before the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations.
Though he evinced no fear Of attack.
and said nothing on The stand to pro
woke IL. the fact that the son Of the
richest man in the world had. with his
father, been held guilty by labor OF the
Colorado mine killings last year was
sufficient 10 him and TO Police Com
missioner Woods TO surround him with
sleuths from the moment he left his
home yesterday morning until ne re-
turned 20 f. yesterday afternoon.
His. at times. genial scifconfidence
seemed 10 make ridiculous the presence
OF his platoon Of shifty. active guards.
Constantly they eyed every man and
woman i'm the City Hall room where
the hearing was held. and in the morn
ing. At the noon recess. and in the
afternoon. when the session was over
distance Of at least three feet was
held between the detectives and
strangers.
Representatives OF every class and
condition this city boasts turned out M
hosts 10 attend what was expected to
be the most spectacular and interesting
OF the commissions hearings. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
BRITISH WARSHIP
LOST OFF IRELAND
ArmOred MerchantmaG
Viknor Sinks, with All
Crew, i'm Mine Area.

London, Jan. est was officially
announced at the Admiralty to-day
that the British srmored merchant
vessel Viknor had been lost of Ireland,
with all hands. The vessel, it was
stated, either struck mine or foun-
dcred.
The Viknor was formerly the Viking,
and was commsndeered by the Ad-
miralty December -. She was IN
charge OF Commander Ernest o. Bal
lantyne The number OF her crew can
not be sscertained.
The Admiralty in its statement says:
"She has been missing for some days
and must now be accepted as lost, with
all her officers and men. The cause of
her loss is uncertain, but, as some
bodies and wreckage have been washed
ashore on the north coast OF Ireland, IT
is presumed that, during the recent bad
weather. she either foundered, or, being
carried out Of her course, struck mine
in seas where the Germans are known
TO have laid them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
EMPLOYERS MAY
BAR UNION MEN
u. S. Supreme Court Over
throws Kansas Law For
bidding Coercion.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The consul
tutional right OF employers to require
ompIoves TO renounce their union al
flistions as condition OF employment
WAS sustained to-day by the Supreme
Court in a decision, farresching to or
ganized labor, in which the Kansas
coercion statute was declared unconsli'
tutional Justice Day, joining avs
senting opinion with Justices iiuShe9
and Holmes. declared he believed simi-
lar laws i'm thirteen other states and IN
Porto Rico fell by the decision.
Under the Kansas statute 1t was un-
lawful for any Individual or corpora
ton 10 cocrce or influence any person
TO enter into an agreement not TO JON
or remain a member Of labor organl-
zation as condition OF securing OF
continuing employment The case de-
ciGed to-day arose from the conviction
Of r. p. Coppagc. division superin-
tenden, Of the Frisco Railway system
for threatening 4. Il. Hedge a switch
man. with dismissal n he did not
withdraw from the Switchmen's Union
OF North America.
The substance Of the opinion OF the
majority Of the court was m this para
graph: -
Just as labor organizations nave
the inherent and constitutional rlgnt
TO DENY membership 20 any man VINO
will not acree that during such mem
bership he will not accept or retain
employment In company with non-unlon
men: and lust a. a union man has the
constitutional right 10 decline proffered
employment unless the employer VIII
agree not TO employ any non-union
man: so the employer has the constitu-
tional right 70 insist that the employe
shall refrain from afiliatIon with the
union during the term OF employment.
The contention Of the dissenting
justices is expressed. m the MAN. IN
this paragraph OF their opinion;
Gould an employer not be iorDid- -
den from demanding agreements tnat
an employe should not JOIN the ma
tional guard? Could not the state
strike down agreements not TO JON
certain political party why not iaoor
unions. whatever members OF TINS court
NAV think Of these unions7'
Other laws which, according TO Jus
tice Day. are invalidated by to-day 5
opinion nre those of California. Colo
rado. Connecticut, Indiana. Massaehu-
settS. Minnesota. New Hampshire, New
Jersey. New York. Oklahoma. Oregon
Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and forto
Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
EAST AND WEST
MEET OVER PHONE
The First Transcontlnental
Message Joins New
York with Frisco.

Alexander Graham Bell spoke the
words Of the first formal transconti-
mental telephone message from the d.
rectors' room OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, 10 Dey
st. at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Twenty minutes later Thomas a.
Watson. DR.. Bells co-worker, had re-
celved the message in San Francisco;
Mayor Mitchell had spoken to Mayor
Rolph Of San Francisco; President viii
son. from Washington. had talked with
President Moore Of the Pacific ENposl-
,ion and with Mayor Rolph, and Theo-
dore y. Vail, president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, had
received and sent congratulations from
Jekvl Island. Off the coast OF Georgia
10 Washington. New York and the
Golden Gate.
Mayor Mitchel's message 90 Mayor
Rolph was:
which stands at the gateway OF the
East. I greet YOU. Mr. Mayor OF the
CITY Of san Francisco, the gateway OF
the West.
"Bv the completion OF this trans
continental telephone line our respec-
tive cities are doubly Joined. First,
the Panama Canal Joins Us together for
the rapid passage Of maritime COM
merce. and now the telephone links US
together by the power Of the human
voice
"Out OF this new relationship ] pre-
dict for these two great cities stu
more brilliant progress and more busi.
ness aud mutual understanding. J
know YOU will join with me IN ear
nestlv congratuisting the officials and
engineers Of the telephone company
whose genius anc. work have made pos
sible this new transcontinental means
cf communication
The transcontinental messages were
sent over 4 100 miles Of wire. The
voice Of Mayor Roiph. 8 400 miles dis
tant. was distinctly heard through the
trsnsmitter I'm Mayor MtchePs hands
bv the two hundred persons IN the
room and Mr. Wallis voice. travelling
an additional thousand miles 20 reach
the Pacific. was clearly audible, ac-
cordng 10 Mayor R9lph. in San Fran
cisco.
Alter Dr. Bell mad spoken through
the special telephone installed at his
side. duplicate Of the original tele-
bhone instrument built by Thomas A.
Watson at the direction Of DR.. Bell. he
wa, connected with the transconti-
mental circuit by sections OF the hrst
tel,phone wire. preserved since 1879.
Or Bell used the same words IN
.
Cantinted on page IL. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
ITALIAN RADICALS
Vote TO JOIN WAR
Committee Demands Inter
vention-Triple Ali
anCe Denounced.
by Cable 70 The Tribune J

Rome, Jan. 25.-The committee Of
the Radical party has unanimously
sdor,ed a motion declaring that ltaly's
participation in the European conflict
IS indispensable 10 the satisfaction OF
her aspirations and the protection OF
her interests. This vote cmphatically
disproycs the rumor that several Radi-
Gals desire to support Signor Giolitu
tn a strictly neutral policy. Moreover
'hc Ciolittian organ, LA Stampa' de-
uics Gioli,ti's reported intention ol
seeking TO return TO Office on plat
form Of absolute neutrality.
The Radicals Of Psdua and the revo-
luuouary associations Of many cities
represented 90 the Congress at Milan
have voted for Intervention and the
immediate dcnunciaton Of the Triple
Alliance
Reports arc circulated here That
Prince won Buelow is trging to keep on
GOOD terms with Italy by sacrihcing
Austria. The Germans are annoyed
that they share Austria great un-
popularity in Italy, but Italians profess
10 want more than scraps OF paper
10 proof Of Germsny's desire to give
them the TrontinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Oil Kings Son. Fanked by Detectives Teshes at Industrial Hearing
Endorses Union Labor-Denies Absouism in Colorado
Press Agent Gets 81 900 a Month.

witnesses had done. deliver a homiiy
OF the benevolent treatment of labor by
capital: he sympathized with the work
man whose laboring and living sur
roundings and conditions were poor.
and he favored the organization OF
labor to a point where it transgressed
the rights Of capital and the public.
m absentee ownership there seemed
20 him no peril: in heavy stock owner
ship possibly potential control-in the
Colorado property. he sensed nothing
Of industrial absolutsm. That he knew
practically nothing of labor conditions
there was, while regrettable, still no
cause for self-criticism. Such details
perc fo~ 'h. ofbcorV &C the comrsny
On tie scene. Thcy had been selected
for that
When he was asked why, on hearing
rumors that the Colorado company had
corrupted state officials by money, he
had not instituted inquiry, he said he
did not believe the stories well found
ed. His hard day will come to-day.
when all the members Of the commits
sion will take turns IN questioning
him.
Mr.. Rockefeller was a surprise 20
most Of the spectators, who had pct
urcd him the be-spectacied Bible class
teacher and financial tyro. He will be
forty-one next Friday. His face has
taken on the contour of his fathers;
his lips straighten to the same cold
line and when his eyes narrow IN uni
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
u. S. Supreme Court Gives Unanimous
DeCision-Newspapers Need Not Dis
close Source of Information.
RESULT ENDS INSIDIOUS CENSORSHIP
The Contention of the Counsel for The Tribune
Is Fully Sustained in EpOCf1-making Decision
Lower Court Reversed.
From staff Correspondent of The Irbunc.)

Washington 25rhc United States Supreme Court to-day
handed of George Buc against the United
William L. Curtin against the United States which IS
gardd rendered by that tribunal M
affecting the press under the United States Constitution
Judge Learned Hand United States District Court New York
had held and Curtin who members Of the staff
The New York Tribune contempt for their refusal disclose
before grand jury of their information concerning
tain articles published newspaper regard to charges of
cng through the House. and had imposed the penal
ties Of $500 fine and Imprisonment each of them The Supm
Court each and directs that Me Bur
dick and Curtin be released from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
GERMANY SEXES ALL
OF NATIONS WHEAT

Berlin, Jan. 20 via Amsterdam 20
LONDON All stocks of wheat have
Oeen seized by the German govern
msnt, according 20 the official state
hent, IN order TO safeguard the bread
supply until the next harvest. This
neSsure, it is said. was made necessary
ey The fact that the people have failed
. economic. The STOCKS viii be dis.
.Ttioated according TO the population OF
ne various communities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
AUSTRIA WON'T BUY
ITALY AND RUMANIA

a, Vienna (yia London), Jan. 25.-1he
Vienna "Tageblatt." which is the
aeu'hpieee Of the Foreign Office, cred
- 70 Foreign Minister Hurian a state
.sN that he will refd.e territorial
s,'neessions 10 italy and Lumania, even
such course makes inc, table the m
...nention Of these stat,5 on the side
Strssl Bgltain. France and Russlsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
IL SHIPS REPORTED
SUNK BY KARLSRUHE
News Given Out at Leipsic, Sev"
eral Hundred Miles from
ANY Port.

Berlin, Jan. % (by wireless 10 Lon
don).-I is reported from Leipsic
that the German cruiser Karlsruhe has
sunk eleven commercial ships during
the last fortnight.
Leipsic rs in central Germany, sew
eral hundred miles from any port. 1t
is not likely that news concerning the
Karlsruhe. in the ordinary course OF
events. would reach Leipsic in advance
Of Berlin.
The Karlsruhe is one OF the few Ger
man warships still on the high seas.
She has sunk a large number of Brit
ish and French vessels, successfully
cluding warships that fer weeks have
been pursuing her. On January q It
Was reported that the karlsruhe had
been sighted Of Moro. Porto Rice. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

OF Its own poison. Every Stung customer. resentfu
against the store responsible for her misfortune,
thinks twice before dealing with it again If enough
venom is thus returned upon the store 1T perishes
as the Siegel store perished, Of its own viruent
dishonesty In this article shall undertake post
mortem upon certain dead advertisements, with view
10 determining what they died Of
First the scalpel brings TO light trouble in this
entry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Evadcd Many Questions.

The room itself was so crowded tnat
the entrance of three persons more
would have buged out the north wall
Of the building. Unsuitable men and
woman OF years not so few showed
. Willingness to stand in the nsrrowest
OF spaces through Cay that dragged
more than it sped.
Not even csreful reading NJ the
stcnograpnrc record o. the 10000 words
uttered at the hearing would give a
sufficient idea of Mr. Rockefeller's ef-
for; 10 avoid committing himself on
anything important. He was exceed
inglv evasive most Of the time, and the
admission that his father had person
ally paid 81 900 a month for press
agent to present the operators side Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
strike had TO be hammered out Of him.
In getting away from direct answers on
other questions he was more success
full. even though his interrogation tried
energetically to twist the information
from him.
He did not, as somo Of the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

we're not all able 10 get into the Board
OF Estimate room, Of course, but that
did not deter the great overflow from
taking root in the halls and lobbie'
and on the steps inside and outside Of
the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Germans Capture Trench.

Following is the official eommuniea,'
,ion issued to-day from general mead
quarters: a.. .o.;o, bo
tween the Vistuls and the Mls~a rail'
wsv there was nc important modliics'
ION to report. but there have been en-,
csgements between small numbers OF
1nIts. the rife firing. On thee, leit pand pan
of The Vistula a relative luli preNalls
"North OF the BorJ Jimo" iArh @ @tne
Germans we're successful on 'ahual y
pr i'm capturing from Ne one o. our "u'
Continued Oh ysxo ss column -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER TODAY fAiB
MORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 81. low. %.
Pull report on Page -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
Sc, Editorial Page, First Column.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-16
-N0ssaO
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF. RE.
nFEnfI1TT0N

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, CoUN-
ty of Cook, State of Minnesota.
To Chas. Brown:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described parcel of land. stu
atS in the COUNTY Of GSSk and STATE Of
Section IS, Township 62, Range West,
is now assessed in your name; that on
the 18th day of May, 1912, at the sale
Of land pursuant to the Real Estate
the District Court. of the County Of
Cook on the 21st day Of March, A. D.
1912, in proceedings to enforce the pay
ment of taxes delinquent upon real es-
parcel of land was sold for the sum
Of Nine and 31/1o0 Dollars to the State
of Minnesota.
That said tract Of land was not re-
deemed O. e from such sale and was on the
Forfeited Tax Sale for the sum Of
Twelve Dollars and Ninety-four cents
duly paid to the County Treasurer Of
said County, and the amount required
tax sale, exclusive of the costs to ac-
crue upon this notice, is the sum of
Twelve and $4,000 Dollars and inter-
est at the rate of twelve per cent per
a. y 1sf from the 9Th day of August
That the tax certificate issued upon
said sale has been presented to me by
the holder thereof, and the time for
redemption Of said parcel Of land from
SAID sale will expire sixty days after
thereof has been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day Of August A: D. 1915.
T. I: GARTER,
(seal, County Auditor, Cook County.
Minn.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-16
-'-."- ;. - -s No. 1850.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
1tDirAIPIiON.
Office Of County Auditor, County Of
/ Cook. State of Minnesota. g:

office Of County Auditor. County of
/ Cook. State of Minnesota. y
To Erickson, Ed:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel Of land
situated in the County Of Cook. and
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots / and 2 Of Section 10. Township
your name; that on the 9Th day of May,
Ant to s ha Raj Ct the sas q tx a1S
duly; given and made in and by the
Of Cook on the 23rd day OF March, A. D.
asla; IN n proceedings to enforce the pay
tate for the year 1909 for said County
OF Cook the above piece or PARCEL OF
land was sold to the State Of Mime
Thirty-four cents, and was on the 14th
day Of May, 1913, assigned by the State
Of Minnesota for the sum of Thirty
tive D1ars and cents t saad
piece or parcel OF land from said as
signment exclusive of the costs to &C.
cru Grue upon. this notice is the. sum OF
cents and interest thereon at the rate
Of IL per cent per annum from said
14th day of May, 1913, to the day such
sum Of Fourteen Dollars delinquent
taxes for the year 1912 and interest
thereon at the rate of one per cent per
month from September 25th, 1914, to
the day such redemption is made, and
that the tax certificate has been pre-
scented to me by the holder thereof and
the time for redemption Of said piece
will expire sixty (6O) days after the
service of this notice and proof thereof
has been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
oath day of August, A. D. 1915.
T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor, Cook County, MINI.
(seal, County Auditor, Cook County.