davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

HILLSDALE. Mich.-Somerset Cen
ter has arranged for its eleventh an
nual homecoming THURSDAY a pro-
gram CT sports. music. speaking and
q picnic dinner. Ira Touse viii de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-Refined ladies to take in
teresting work home for spare time.
Transferring patterns. $1.0O TO $3.50
doz. Work guaranteed. Lady attend
ants. Call room 419 Jefferson Bldg.
FOR SALE-All around good mare
for delivery or farm work. y. Main
street road. q. w. Grist, box 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

II. f. SUDERS, Sec'y.
r. II. HUBER, W. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

Dinner Plates, Bakers, pick
lie dishes and other articles in
decorated china-Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10
Apron Ginghams,

Blue stripe ticking, yd.-9c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

brown assorted checks, ,
for &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

Clothes Lines, galvanized,
rust proof, Soft. length-9c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

Outing Flannel, bleached, ,
yards for &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

Clothes Racks, 8 arms, each
"a inches long, heavy steel
1racketS-oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-10

Sneh vi Cloth, SCall0peu
edge, plain white or colored
bordered, per yard-9c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

hospital any more than any other gen. tleman And l repeat that we have no physician in St. Ann hospital"
 In regard as to whom shall best know the needs of the man he em- ploys. he said. "The manager of a company should be, and am sure he is, in the majority of cases, the best agent the men can have. He can de- mand proper treatment for those men, and ] know that at least our contract calls for the best possible treatment for the men who are sick or injured"
 "I challenge any one to say that he represents the working man any more than dc" Mir. Thane continued. This voting question isn't @ question of the miners intelligence. It is one of op- portunity-opportunity of the minter to know whether or not these phys icians are competent.
 Mir. Thane told of $500 that was spent last year by the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company for physicians other than the regular company doc tor. Dr. l.. o. Sloane. we did SO when requested by the men, but the complaints were few, and very far be- tween" he said. He also mentioned that the Gastineau company. "and feel that can speak in this matter for the Alaska Juneau company, too" he said, had shown a deep interest in
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
HOSPITAL FEE BILL
 AIRED BY COMMITTEE

Senate Bin 26. "an act to regulate the collection of medical and hospital fees by an employer. from an em ployee. precipiteted hot words be- tween Senators Willard and Aldrich. produced several witnesses who spoke for or against it. and made things ex- tremely interesting in the Senate chamber for three hours. at a public hearing into it's provisions. last night.
 The tnt between the Senators came after John Sutherland. a miner, had testified. Chairman Willard advised the audience that unless order was kept while the witnesses were testi- lying. the meeting would have to ad- iourn. having reference to a specta- tors who had shouted. Stick With Him. Jack" after Chairman Willard had questioned the witness.
 Senators Lock Horns
 Senator Aidrich said with emphasis that the committee was there "as your servants. not as your masters" and Chairman Willard left the meeting in anger
 Sutherland testified that the bin was good measure. for the miners. He maintained that the miner should have Che right to say who should be his doctor He said he had worked all over Alaska. and he described condi- tions as he had seen them. He chorg- ed that there had been neglect in the ease of a miner at Sheep Creek. whom, he said. had died later because he was not treated until the day after his injury having reference to the liar rington case.
 E. c. Briggs. a laborer, said he thought the bill was alright; Samuel Duschamps said he believed in part of the bni. but intimated that be thought that the subject was one that should be settled by mediation, at a meeting of miners and operators. Charles Peters endorsed the bill, de- claring the ballot was the working mans only redress. X. B. Callahan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
HEARTsEAsE OPEN TO THE
 PUBLIC.

4 cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family styls at popular prices.
 lERg. r. l.. sgC1ln. Prop'r. eseee 8sS U5l1 et
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

To Whom It May Concern:-
 Take notice that the partnership heretofore existing being known and called Oscar Ohman & Co.,, the indiyid- uaI members of said firm being Oscar Ohman and Victor Bohlin, is hereby by mutual consent dissolved. This ai- 80 includes the Yukon Bar and proper ty thereto belonging. Victor Bohlin takes over the business. and the prop erty. All accounts due the said firm must be paid (with one agreed upon exception) to Victor Bohlin, and all debts against and owing by said firm are assumed and are to be collected from Victor Bohlin.
 Witness our hands and seals this 10th day Of April. 4. D. 1915
 OSCAR OHMAN 4-1S.6t VICTOR GOBLIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERsHlP
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

who came there to represent the worbingman. he said said that the companies got S4OOO from hospital fees. from the miners. He wanted an ambulance put in operation between the mines. and the hospital He was reminded that the ambulance subject was not pertinent to the issue.
 John Brennan. a Treadwell miner, said that 1t had been his experience that the doctors. as general rule. under the present system, took prop CT care Of the men. "It's good sys- tenn, as it now is," he says. "I know, for I've been in this country many years. and I've been in the hospitals under the contract system and I've been operated on" He said that the worldngmen did not want the sys- tenn changed.
 C. w Winstedt an architect, de clared that # the bin passed it would pave the way to competitive hospit- als which were a good thing, he thought.
 Manager Tbane Speaks
 B. l.. Thane. general manager of the Alaska Gastincau Co, was called uD- on by Chairman Gausiad for remarks on the bin. Mr. Thanc had testified at the first public hearing on the bill. and reiterated his views expressed at that time. He disputed that S40O0 was collected every month from the miners of his companies. He said the amount was $500, and he pointed out that supplies. nurses salaries, build ing, maintenance, food, salary and ! kindred expenses made the physician's salary not such 9 great item, consid- ering the scope oi his work, after all was paid He onnosed the theory of competitive hospitals, reminding the committee chat it had been tried here before. and found unsuccessful hag- ] ing reference to the private hospital of Dr. J. K. Simpson. He said I know Of personal Knowledge that St. Anns hospital up until few months ago, steadily ran behind. They took care Of hundreds Of broken down min. CTS, and there are many of you here that know how far they went in char. ity have no ties to the St. Ann
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
ocontlnued on page 5l
BIDS WANTED
-

On 200 cords of green brush in bound bundles to feet long and about 12 or n inches in diameter. Brush will be used for retaining wall for i'll of Juneau water front and must be delivered as directed on the beach at Juneau. Address bids to B. J. Mar grie. Juneau Alaska. 4-lS-lw-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

the hospitals treatment of their em- ployees. The new $S5OO X-ray appar- atus. he said, was paid for by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company the Alaska Treadwen Mining Company, and $500 of the amount was paid by pr. l.. O. Sloane, as voluntary con. tribution. The apparatus was present. ed to the hospital.
 Hospital le Praised
 Mir. Thane lauded St Ann hospital. and its efficient head. and untiring worker. Sister Mary zeno, the beloved Mother Superior of the institution. He told of her many good deeds, and of her unbounded charity, and he said that she was in Alaska because she had faith in and love for the country and that she had done great things for humanity. He told of her success in building hospitals in Victoria and Dawson. and the crowning achieve ment which resulted in the new St. Anns hospital which he characterized as "a credit to any city"
 Mir. Thane charged that the bill was not the miners bill, if what he believed was true. He charged that the bin was the scheme of one doctor in Juneau and he scored the unnamed medical man for not appearing to speak on the bill. "If I thought this bill would help the miners: if thought it was what they wanted certainly would support It. he said and continuing: 'g defy any man In this audience, or any man in Juneau to show me one time when our phys ician. pr. Sloane wasn't 'on the job.
 Mfr. Thane pointed out that In the Gastineau mines there were several first.aid rooms. on every level of the Perseverance mine, and Sheep Creek and Salmon creek. He defended the ] Harrington case as "one isolated case where mistake was made.' But" he declared, "this witness did not tell of the cures the hundreds of cures that are never published.'
 S. Leblanc testified that in his be- lief there was no eQuailty III tue HO9- pitals.
 D. !. Kenzie, employment agent at TreadweH. presented a petition signed by 100 men, opposing the bill. and said that there was Q 90 per cent. sentiment at Treadwell that favored the present condition.
 Dr. Fl. e. Devigne of Juneau said: 'T don't think there is Q doctor in this town who would accept that po- sition under these conditions" hay- ling reference to the elective post as provided for by the bill. "The bill de- feats itself" he continued. "Suppos- ing 60 per cent. of the winners want Dr. Smith. What about the 40 per cent. who might hate Dr. Smith as much as the 60 perceut love him?' He
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

sR RooKLYN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

sos TON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
REFORMED CHURCH IN SESSION
Holds At Assury Park II. loon
Meeting.

TIL" iosth regular session OF tho Re.
formed Church In America op.nel in
-Nsbury Park. y. j., Yesterday and vii:
continue until next "Wednesday. Abou.
20" delegates were present. About MALI
OF them were laymen. They came from
all parts of the country.
The eight articles OF the proposed ney.
constitution which were rejected by the
Glasses last year will be discussed. An.
other subject for discussion will be the
movement toward a closer relation with
me German Reformed Churches in the
United States.
Judging from the reports at hand the
Reformed Church has had q very suc.
cessful year. The Increase in member
ship will possibly Prove a record.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to
organizing. In the evening the retiring
president. the Rev. John y. Faer of
New York. preached q synodical sermon,
II was followed by an address by the
KEY Matthew Folyn Of Holland. Mich.
who paid a tribute to John Huss. who
died 300 years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
DENIES HE TERRORIZED
THREE KOPP SISTERS
Kaufman. on Stand. Says He
Didn't Write Threaten.
ing Letters.

NEWARK. June S.-Hsnry Kaufman,
the proprietor Of a Paterson silk dyeing
establishment, who IL on trial In the
United States District Court here on n
charge of sending threatening letters
through the mails to Miss Norma q.
kopp OF Midland Park. Paterson. re-
sumed his testimony in his own defence
this morning,
lie made a general denial Of the
charge. While admitting that an action
was brought against him by Miss Kopp
and her sisters, Constance and F1oretto,
as a result OF a collision between his
automobile and a carriage In which tho
three women were riding. Mr.. Kaufman
denied emphatically that this nae caused
him TO start a campaign OF terrorism
against the sisters.
Handwriting experts employed by Mr..
Kaufman cOntradicted the testimony
given by the Governments expert that
the handwriting on the envelopes In
question was hat of Kaufman. Several
character witnesses wcre called by the
defence.
United States Attorney Lynch expects
TO call In rebuttal George II. johnson, an
ex-convict, now serving a six months
term In the Hackensack Jail on conyic-
tion of having threatened to kidnap the
Youngest Of the sisters. Mics Florette
Kopp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
WOULD BREAK ANDERSON WILL
Brother Of Theatrical Producer
Gets Preliminary Order.

6amuef~Ehrenberg. brother of the late
Max c. Anderson. theatrical producer,
VINO left al estate estimated at from
1900. 900 to $500, 900, filed papers in the
s~urrosate's Court yesterday indicating
that he intends to contest the probate
Of his brothers will on the ground that
he was a resident of New York instead
Of Ohio. Upon his application Surro-
gate Cohalsn directed Mrs. Nora How
ard Anderson, the widow. to show cause
why E%hrenberg and his sisters, Betty
Bleyer and Mary Gutenberg Of Phila-
felphia, should not be served with no.
dee Of all proceedings In the case.
Gutenberg said that Mrs. Anderson
a already obtained permission to sen
aArtain assets Of the estate and he be-
iieves she a. obtain othar ~-dnra In
me future. He contends that his brother
vas not a resident of Cincinnati, as has
been asserted by the widow. but that he
lived continuously in New York from
1905 until his death. He says he un-
herstands hat his brother left more
than $500. 600 instead OF mot more thar
$500, 900 AS stated by the widow. I'm
der the Ohio law the widow would be
entitled To all her husbands estate,
since he died without leaving a valid
will, while under the New York laws
the brother n sisters would share In
- property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

out to the north shore roads must pass.
1t II fifty feet long and ten feet high.
and most of the others VIII be AZ large.
At right they win he lighted by cleo
tricity ~ that there will be no excuse
Tor not reading them.
The other big signs will be located o.
entering points to the Long Island road
system. such as the bridge over Thomson
avenue, Winfield bridge over Metrvpoll-
tan avenue, Jamaica the bridge over
jamaica avenue. Jamaica on a fence
facing the R~ocksyvay road crossing.
Brooklyn at Sea Ciiif. AT the landing of
the Rye-Sea GIN ferry at Port Jeffer-
son. IL the landing OF the Port jefferson
bridgeport ferry OF the docks Of the
New London boat AT Sag Harbor. and
1reenport nj the first crossing coming
out Of Long Beach at the main high
out of Long Beach at the main highway
crossing through Valley Stream coming
a crossing through Lynbrook coming
from Far Rockaway, and At other points
to be decided later.
There are still, GIL grade crossings
Oh Long Island. although sos ave been
eliminated at n cost OF sl5. 100. 900.
which are deemed the most dan
gcrous. but the railroad statistics show
that the greatest number Of accidents
occur at the crossings which are little
used.
In an effort to learn Just what is the
principal cause OF these accidents rail-
road employees have been posted 20
take the numbers NJ machines whicn
approach the crossings at a speed OF
more than twenty miles an our Their
observations have shown that the aver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
TWO HELD AS LAYERS
OF RACE TRACK ODDS
Constable Testifies That He
Made Bets at Belmont
Park Meet.

HEMrsrEAp. L. l.. June S.--Charles
Jnndorf Of fS4s Seventh avenue. New
YORK. and Louis q, Pyatt OF 1929 Tenth
avenue. New York. arrested at Belmont
Park on May 2s en- a charge Of o
making. were to-day held for the Mas
tau county Grand Jury by Justice OF
the Peace Walter n. Jones, Bail was
liked at $500.
Constable John Thompson Of Oyster
Bay testified that on May 2s and 81 he
made bets with both defendants. who
were standing In the ~ enclosure.
Charles Karseboom Of Hampstead. cor
~roborated Thompson's testimony,
Counsel for the accused men commended
that they were not Professional book
makers and had not violated the law.
as they displayed no odds and solicited
no bets. Justice Of the Peace Jones
disagreed, saying that. In his opinion,
.Jandorf and Pyatt had resorted to a
subterfuge. Two other cases, involving
Seminda Harmand and James semina,
are pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
ATTACKS %c0EDUCATI0N.
DR.. Gertrnde walker Says system
seldom Works Dat.

PHiLApRIPHrA. June s.-The coedu-
cntlonal system. particularly az applied
to medical education. was ~igorously at
tackled by Or. Gertrude A. Waller at
tho annual Hlumue confc. -nce OF the
Wonan's Medical College, held to-cS.y.
"Coeducation as an ideal. a beautiful,
theory, is "a fine thing to contemplated
she said. 'Rut IN practice 1t seldom or
never WORKS out. Sex prejudice ann
rivalry and all OF tho arbitrary artificial
distinctions We have built up mus, be
abolished before Il will be practical.
In medicine, particularly. men wish,
to Hpeciolize In things that women D.
not, The curriculum of the schools is
moulded TO 1T the needs OF the greatest
majority. and az tho women are In the
minority they must suffer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
81 DAY DOORMAN
MADE 100000
Hebron Of Dclmonico's Toll,
How He Got Fortune on
Tips of Patrons.
SUIT DISCLOSES FACTS

How James W. Hebron, FOR .t,..,
years doorman at pelmonico's a. 81
day. made q fortune Of $1,000. 00O g.
Wall Street largely through TIPS giyA-
by the patrons Of the restaurant. Ana
how subsequently his mind was Clouds
for four years until an accident cur.,
him, was told by Hebron himself heto-.
supreme Court Justice G~avegan yes,.,
day when United States Senator o'Gc,.
mar appeared as his attorney.
Hebron. who ls now n,st SO years old
but who IL still known - Jinn,
to the older patrons e DelnonicoN .
suing the Lawyers Mortgage Compar
and others 10 set aside 4 deed 10 pror
erty IN East Flfty-third street, ma,
Iexington avenue. Tho suit j. hss.'
on allegations that at the time h.
decided away the property ms inen;s
faculties were Impaired.
by taking the advice OF prum.nsn.
men who dincd regularly Hi tho rrst.r
sant. then - the WAL Street distr1c,.
said Hebron. 81 built NJ the hogIn1'rr
of 2 81 coo. 600 forum, on IN orig la
investment OF $50. 7 used my nro1..
l. enter various lines Of business. a.,
Il wasn't very long before | had a 81,
cessful real estate enterprise and tn,
livery stables. starting with ono hdrs
/ bought from william Earl Dodge.
For a period of four years fol,o7
Inc May, 1907. my mind was not cle,,
I scarcely realize whdt went on anon,
me and although I went cut ua.kirr
with members of my family and accom-
panied my wife q church I dam, tuo-
<wha. I was doing. Nftor IN accident
fall In 1871. IN which my head p,
ceived a heavy blow. my mental ba'
snce suddenly retu ned and I then A..
covered that my AFFAIR. had beco-a
tangled during the period when I w..
not myself. Among other things {
found that | had executed a Wartga..
and a deed - the property In question
Mr.. Hebron said that his son Jane,
was Specializing IN Wall street during
the time when he was incompetent .
transact business. and that the none
nus son for the lItter's own honea, IN
HE speculation. lie Immediately trglst
a series OF actions 20 recover ,aricr
properties that had been di.sipated du.
ir.g the period OF his clouded mental'
Mrs. Mary Hebron, wife of the p,ai,
tis, corroborated his testimony and "a,
nat although she had escorted her hr.
band to an attorneys Office "a sir
, some papers" she did 80 because h.
! son James directed her TO 10 so. He
daughter, Teresa, II years old, testlfet
as to her fathers mental condition dur.
ing the four years when he was -
himself.
The case will go on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
DECISION AND FINE
MAY END CABARETS
Manager Of Rector's Pays $50
for "Theatrical Per-
fOrmance."
II CASES POSTPONED

a.,,.,or ~h,cb ~ uphe,d In the
-, 80. 40. ~...
"'s"er cour'S WI" ""''9" 'o ..
cabaret from Broadway wa nanoeu
down yesterday in the West Side police
co,,r, To e~mphasixe the Judgment the
- r., ,.,.s. %. u.ra-
"'as'st'a'o "'eo =" o"'''"' y
ger of Rectors restaurant. 800 for CIV
ing a theatrical performance without a
i,,a,,. II, o,. u,,, ,,id
,ryyo o,hsr casa. ,bose ~ Uornsr
vaiiou NJ the Hotel WaIIIok and John
Wsa ynsr nj Relsenyeber,s. we're post-
roned mo ,ormcr until to-day and
Inc I,,,er until Ju,s II Counsel for
ns,s.nw.,,sr'. reones,.d ,he adtourn-
nsn, a,ter ali ths te.t,mony hnI been
giyon .o that bc might s,bm,, a brief
On IN. question ,,voived
Var. fsw go.a az ~restaurapts ~
a, ,,.ii.,ad ,,i,,o ,hair c.i,a rat. A,
,,wins cnrds sn b,ghIy ,ba, thsv will
hs u%i,i,rg ,o ,,re on, , ,hea,r,coi
""'" 20 "a "" ,oss.
4. .vs,aI,.d C,v ,ho ,,r.1
,,,".. u.. 10 = Sna %
uas"h -, ,,n, ~ u,'rta,,su weston
nar,oay III rn a"
Insnac,n,. yD,ain, c,,.,r ,..,;-
e.d n, oarr, ,as,.n,n, ,ha. ~, 1900,
. ~ c'u'. yes'.,u", ."'' ,n.. e''o.cu
80, NJ. - e., .- n.r...
os 81 ,trs." w
""t'u'.,'en W, w e'er'' ns"rs -,
~ ,e'. ~ w" n""m
'"vauwns' WIN "n VI" S.a' ."e'. ~"
20 .,"e, "m"n 49," W.
81 oaens'ounu '"e! NV Se.e. Nn's
!" ~ W, .'sn.s ~" ~ W 1880
p.""..t "oou. III 'ne 'nIoes VI wa
"rI,'"reu 10 ,nehl U" De q reeuIar V'uoe-
VIZ, ucl' ou' "hlch tne %nn"hak"""eh'
s".u ""S orulh'ry c"pare''
w" " Ihc sarN' ~ appeared 20
ne u principal, testiied inspector
gym, stood IN front OF the others ana
k'Vkeu hisher'
i op)ect 70 the term kicked II
counsel ior tne cabaret Lei
MN ,eii now lhgh she kicked.
wen. guess she did hNe or sx
ie"t, sa'l Iiyhn' pIushlhs'
MI Saivlh' VINO AID ne was secre'
tafY ana treasurer OF 'i'sorge Rector
In'' tortihrh mat the show was no mor'
clahnrAt' than many Others along
roan""y
! found that the city officials
ohI"'ied 10 u discontinued IT, he told
II, "iaGisiraie.
As The performance haa been stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

the prestidisitators tsupposinG that's
the a to spell ~ were right: The
hand IL quicker than the eye
Anyway. with a final Nip M'sieu Louis
separates the shad from its last bone.
n no housewife grasps from this de-
scription just how the eminent snad
surgeon shows his scientific shad sur
gerry she may al least ind some comfort
in the statement that even the attentive
clinic yesterday could no more have per-
formed the operation with M'sieu I-ou!s's
deftness han they could repeat shad
surgeon shows his scientific shat sur
gerry" deftly at a first attempt and get
away with II.
Many members Of the Woman's
American club assembled with the In
ternational Residence Association nm
10 witness the Partisan chefs skill, to-
gether with the respective presidents of
these organizations. Nine. Gollie and
Miss NJ. &. GRffney.