davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-10-30

The nineteenth annual short
course given by the College of
Mines at the University of Wash
ington will open Jan. 3. Thirty
eight practical miners and pros
pectors and young men without
previous experience registered
for the course last year, coming
to the University from all parts
of the northwest, Canada and
Alaska. For eighteen years the
short course has been given to
men who wish to spend three
months acquiring a knowledge
of quartz and placer mining,
milling, fre-assaying, geology,
mineralogy, mine-surveying, min
ing law, chemistry, forging,
mine-timbering and mine rescue
training. No special preparation
for entrance is required except
the ability to read and write
English. The full course is
planned to take three months at
tendance at daily lectures, lab
oratory and field work, but indi-
vidual courses requiring less time
are arranged to meet special
cases. Short session students
must pay the $40 tuition fee re-
quired this year of all university
students.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-10-30

One-third of the 175,000 dairy
COWS in Washington eat food of
more value than the milk they
produce, is the estimate of Agri-
cultural Commissioner H. T.
Graves. DR.. Graves is urging
the. importance of the coopera-
tive work being done by the
Washington state college and the
federal department of agricul-
ture, under the Smith-Lever bill,
in organizing COW testing asso-
Citations, by which dairymen,
by pooling their stock, can obtain
annual tests of milk production
at a cost of about 81. so per cow,
with a view toward obtaining in
formation that will enable them
to eliminate these paying
boarders.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-10-30

O. N. Bell of the Colville Land
Company reports that within the
last month the company has sold
five farms in the vicinity of Col
vile, bringing in five new fam
lilies to this community, and none
of the sellers intending to leave
here. This is record of COM
munity growth which reflects
credit upon this well known real
estate agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
81 BUILT FIRST TINY
SUBMARINE" He SAYS
l.. Y. Spear. Shipbuilder. Chal-
lenges Both Henry Ford
and Prof. Parker.

New LONDON. Conn. Sept. 2S.-The
controversy between Henry Ford and
Prof.. Parker as to who was the origlna-
tor of the plan for a diminutive sub
marine boat has been met by a state
ment OIL. Y. Spear. president OF the
New London Ship and Engine Company
at Groton. a subsidiary plant Of the
Electric Boat Company.
In 1910 Mr.. Spear had plans drafted
for three submersible boats. each capable
OF accommodating a crew Of three. or. II
necessary. five men. The hulls were
built in sections at the Fore River ship
yard and sent across the Atlantic. The
plates were quickly assembled after
reaching their destination, which is not
made public.
DIESEL oil engines and electric motors
were installed and the submarines were
equipped with two standard size White
head torpedoes. The boats, put in com
mission In 1911. were capable Of
travelling sixty miles. and could develop
ten kno speed or the surface or nine
knots submerged.
The hull sections were built and
shipped from Fore River secretly. and
IL is reported the total cost Of the
miniature submarines was less Than the
sum mentioned by either Ford or Parker.
IL Is also said that the craft have been
doing excellent work during the present
wal and are stu afoat and searching for
marine prey. according to last reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MARION ODELL is FOUND
AFTER A SIX DAY SEARCH
Missing 15-Year-Old Girl Was
in Room With Youth She
Wanted to Wed.

Marion Odell. the Hfteen-year-old girl
who has been missing from her home,
1913 East 12lst street. since Wednesday.
Is dlsconsolate at the Children's so
ciety rooms because her family will not
let her marry julius Beamisch, 26. OF
1924 Lexington avenue with whom she
cioped. The two were found yesterday
by a woman Affective in a rooming
house at 81 Stuyvesant place.
Soon after the girls disappearance her
mother. Mrs. May Odell. got a note from
her saying she and Beamisch were going
to be married. Mrs. Odell employed Mrs.
Sue Williams. n woman detective of 76S
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, who began
"a search OF roomlng houses. having as
,ci taincd that the couple had not been
married here or In the vicinity. Yes
turday morning Mrs. Estellc McIanicls,
the girls aunt. got a note saying Mar
ion and Beamisch would be married to.
day. The woman detective then traced
the note to StuyVesant place.
There she found the couple. thcsr room
strcwn with newspaper clippings telling
of tile girls disappearance. Beamisch
was arrested, Mrs. Odcll charging him
with ABDUCTION. Dthe. charges may be-
made against him also. The girl was
taken to the Children's octet weeping
ard Idot,stinE that she wanted to marry
the young man. He also sayR he loves
her and is anxious to marry hcy.
We do not think BeamisCh would
make a good husband" said II. T..
Ddell. hIc girls uncle. I'VE think it
would he better In the end for Marion
to undergo some notoriety and a little
unhappiness now than be unhappily
married all her ltfe. I suppose she does
think she loves him. but she's only IL.
and she has "A lot to learn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
G.. F. SHERMAN URGES
AN ARMY OF 100000
Head Of the Sons Of Veterans
DenOunces Advocates Of
Peace at Any Price.
CITES CASE OF CIVIL WAR

W~AsHiNoroN, Sept. ga speech
favoring increased appropriations for
national defence that aroused enthu-
siasm was delivered at to-day's meeting
OF the encampment Of the Sons OF Vet
Grams by Charles r. Sherman of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. commander In chief OF
the organization. He attacked the
peace at any price" advocates, whom
he characterized as "soothsayers" who
are singing their siren songs or peace
while the Ship of State draws nearer
and nearer the breakers"
Mr.. Sherman called upon every camp
of Sons Of Veterans to pass resolutions
favoring adequate preparedness and
urged the commandery to make known
it's attitude on this question. He said
in part:
NO mans patriotism rises higher
thar his realization Of the need that his
country has for him. And what shall
be said OF the unpreparedness OF our
country? Fifty years ago we lost much
time and many valuable lives because
the North did not believe war was immi-
nent.
but our defenceless condition did not
deter the enemy and we paid dearly
for our sins OF omission. The price We
paid would not have been too dear.
however. II We had learned the lesson.
But We did not, and to-day we give
but n sorry exhibition of what a ma
TONS preparation should be.
I'VE should I'VE an available army
Of half a million men, which would be
only one-tenth the size of G~ermany's.
one-twentieth the size OF Russia's and
one-half the size of Japan's. a city
without police protection would he a
mecca for all evildoers. and in a larger
sense u nation needs equally 20 be
protected or II nay suffer as never
before.
present the soothsayers are sing.
ing their siren songs OF peace while the
ship OF State draws nearer and nearer
to the breakers upon which we are In
danger of laundering unless our policy
of unreadiness is corrected. And the
pacifist or peace at any price people
are humminS the lullaby. i Didn't Raise
My Boy - BE a Soldier Damnable.
Before the President can get funds
for national defence he must rave the
support OF Congress. Before he can
count on the support of Congress he
must have the active, virile sentiment OF
the American people. What can we as
sons OF veterans do To remedy this de-
plorable condition?
"FfIst-Give TO our President in this
crisis the benefit OF our moral supper,
and withhold all criticism unless fully
justified.
"Second-Iend our active support "a
the organized militia wherever possible
"Third-Make IL clear to our repre-.
sentatives In Congress that they must
Immediately take steps to correct our
weakness by providing for an adequate
army md navy and both sufficiently
well supplied with equipment and NUM-
lions to be effective.
"Fourth-Develop our Sons OF Vet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
GLAD HE GOT TWO YEARS.
Coiner Expected at Least seven
Ycar Term In Atlanta.

John J. Kearns. n ticket Spectator.
was sent to Atlanta P%enitentiary for
two years BY Judge Hough in the United
States District Court yesterday for max
ing counterfeit Atty rent pieces. As he
turned away kearns said smilingly 10
Assistant United States Attorney Edwin
VI. Stanton:
Gee. that was a relief I thought sure
| was going to get seven years
kearns was arrested several weeks
ago after the sudden death of his com
mon law wife, Frcda Fagerstrom, n cir
Gus rider. In searching the apartment
where he pair lived the police found
the countcrfeiting plant. when the Cor
one released kearns. after deciding that
the Fagerstrom woman had committed
suicide by taking poison used by Kearns
In his counterfeiting work. the man was
turned over To the Federal authorities.
The ticket Spectator pleaded guilty.
admitting that n. and his wife had been
making the bogus coin for several
months. In 1905 kearns served a year
for passing bad coins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
WIFE'S KNIFE KEEPS HIM OUT.
Husband Defeats Demand for ALI
mony with Tale OF Exile.

Mrs. Edna W. Nichols OF 791 Monroe
street. Brooklyn, applied to Supreme
Court Justice Clark for a!imony and
counse fee yesterday, pending trial OF
her suit Cor separation from Paul X
Nichols of 300 Monroe street. who H.
described AS "A 81, 900 n year man en-
pIoyed by the KINGS County Chemical
Works. Justice Clarl; denied her mo.
ton.
The NiCholscs were married in June
1905. when Mrs. Nichols was II years
old, according to the wifc's complaint
She say that Nichols left her In Sep.
TENDER, 1905. to 20 back TO his parents
who were Jealous ever Of the intrusion
Of a wife" In denial Nichols says tina
his wife drove him out OF the house with
Il knife. He admits that ne never re.
turned 70 her.
Il was obliged to overlook MANI
grave n conspicuous acts of indiscre.
tion and misconduct while we were liv,
ing together" he adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NEWEST and LARGEST
SUBMARINE A SUCCESS
MI Shows Her PAGES in Cape
Cod HarbOr Under War
Conditions.

PRovrNcErowN. Mass. Sept. Is
Uncle Sans newest and largest sub
marine. larger even than the famous "
boats of the German navy had her pre-
liminary trial trip in Cape Cod harbor
to-day. The event Is considered by many
TO be the first real step Onward in
the demand for preparedness.
The submarine. the MI. built in the
yards OF the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company at Quincy. came through the
test with flying colors. Representatives
OF the Navy Department and the COM
pany returned here tonight highly
elated over the boats performance.
Diving inside P%rovincetown harbor
the MI dropped twenty feet below the
surface. In 4 Few minute she emerged
just Off Cape Cod lighthouse. directly
under the bow OF the United States
battleship Minnesota. Had the Mime
could have blown her out OF the water
before the battleship trained a gun on
the approaching submarine.
Fol four hours the NIL dcployed up
and down Cape Cod Bay. returning at
: o'clock tonight. The vessel was OBJ
served officially for the Government by
Lieut.. VI. r. Pierce. who has been in
command OF one OF the B type OF sub
mersibles, but who will be commander OF
the MI II she Is accepted by the De
partment.
Thu vessel was supervised on the trlr
by Gregory Dawson. vice-president OF
the Electric Boa Company Of New Lon.
don, Conn. to which the Fore River
Company sublet the actual constructlox
work.
To-day's trial spin consisted of filling
the tanks with water preliminary to
diving, the actual submersion OF the
boat, and running submerged. No at.
tempts were made at diving records
but this is to be done later In tn,
week.
Under contract stipulations. the MI
must submerge to a depth of $50 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

wood, on the site of old Fort Stevens.
which was the principal defence of Wash
ington In h civil war. This was where
President Lincoln In 1864 witnessed the
repulse by the corps commanded by
Gen. Horatio O.. Wright OF the Con-
federate forces Of Gen. Jubal Early.
Addresses were made from the parapet
on which President Lincoln stood during
the battle. when he was actually under
fire. The spot is marked by a huge
boulder properly Inscribed.
william j. Wray of Philadelphia,
president OF the corps society. presided.
Speeches were made by DR.. George Il.
Stevens OF the Seventy-seventh New
York Regiment. who had charge of the
hospital during the battle. and by Gen.
j. Warren Keller OF Ohio. ex-Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives, who
commanded a brigade OF the Sixth
Corps. Col. Andrew Cowan. who COM
manded the First New York Battery,
and was at one time artillery chief of
the Sixth Corps. made a brief talk. The
benediction was pronounced by the Rev.
l.. N. Gardner of York Spring. Pa.
. member Of the famous 'Bucktails.' -
The chaplain wore on his hat the buck
tail that he carried through the war.
Wilson Will Review Parade.
lo-HorrOWs parade VIII START AT ~
O'Clock. The President and his Cabinet
will review II from the court OF honor
In front OF the White House. Gen.
Miles will be attended by n score OF
army officers OF high rank as aids.
L. :. Grant Post OF Brooklyn will be
the honorary escort OF the Commander
In Chief.
Among the features will he the Sons
OF Veterans marching as official escort
TO the g. A.. r.. a hundred uniformed
ands with $500 musicians. and a fife and
drum corps made up OF 100 grandsons
OF civil war soldiers The Department
OF Illinois will lead. with Wisconsin
second Pennsylvania third. Ohio fourth
and NJ. York fifth. Disabled veterans
will ride In automobiles.
President Wilson will receive the vet
Grams on Thursday at the White House,
and on Friday he will lay the corner
stone of the new amphitheatre In tho Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. n cere-
mony to be conducted under the aus
pieces OF the Grand Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
FOUR IN THE RACE FOR
COMMANDER OF G. 4. z.
New York Delegation Will Vote on Friday for Cole of
Jersey City-Grand Review of Veterans to
Take Place To-day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Four candi-
dates are in the field for nder in
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
who will be chosen at Fridays session
or the e%ncampment here. The candi-
dates are II. X. Monfort OF Cincinnati,
w. J. Patterson Of Pittsburg, Frank o.
Cole OF Jersey City and Capt. Patrick II.
Coney OF Kansas, the last named Of whom
entered the race to-day. New York dele
gates are pledged to Cole New Jersey
has had only one commander In chief.
Patrick Tumulty OF Jersey City. grand
father OF the Presidents secretary. was
named to-day an aid to Gen. Nelson
Miles. grand marshal of to-morrow's @
A. X. review. Mr.. Tumuity was for
t~wenty-six years under Gen. Miles in the
Indian wars after serving in the Union
army In the COS.
An impromptu reunion OF the Blue
and the Gray took place on the steps OF
the white House to-day when Major
Francis Burrows. a Confederate veteran
In full dress uniform. was serenaded BY
the Grand Army band from Canton,
ONO, which In here with a delegation at
tending the encampnent.
The band had gone to the White House
to serenade the President, but found
that he had gone to New Jersey to vote.
Major Burrows, who was inside the Ex-
ecutive offices. went out on the steps and
got a rousing ovation. He distributed
cards among the veterans. remarking
that nifty ears ago he had been busy
exchanging shots will them.
r-ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SHOPPERS BABY IS STOLEN.
Extra Police Called to I2Jth street
-CrouJs Hunt Kidnapper.

The somebody who stole a four
months-old bunch OF baby softness all
wrapped In white from a yellow baby
carriage In front Of the dry goods store
AT 22O West l25th street abou, ! o'clock
yesterday afternoon. thereby precipits-
ting considerable excitement and many
policemen. knows now that he made a
mistake. II was a black baby and Mrs.
Anita Siivera of 22 West 18TH street
wants II back quick.
When Mrs. Silvera looked for her baby
after a Few minutes shopping, i2Gth
street crowds looked for ex element and
got II. The cry. "iiaby kidnapped" sped
30 rapidly upon Mrs. silvera's wall for
her stolen child that extra police and
Detective Foley OF the Fourth branch
had 10 push and shove their way TO
her side to learn the truth. Then a
search was made for the thief, but he
had vanished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

slans f.eserVe anu make IL q srea.er
1871 800 III our uelens''e poiicy than ever
oeioIe'
AFTER MT. Shermans speech otner
SPEAKERS voiced the demand lot peter
ha'ionai deience' n buwin NJ Ainies
OF ALTOONA Pa, introduced a resolution
lot a comprehensive military pohcy.
objection to the resolution was raised
py Wiiiinm r. chambers, senior VICE
c%onnrnanuer IN chiet' VINO said that the
poloy III TINS country was against a
military government Inc Amles
rssoIu.,on cailed TOT a reserve patterneu
ni.er tne SWISS ana Australian systems.
MT shouted thnt tne oniteu
states dld not need TO borrow IRON
EUROPE. soon there was a turmoh'
Franz Slgei, department commander
OF the new YORK sons, nnaily made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
COULDN'T WED IF HE WISHED
sued by Widow for 100000,
Waite Says She Knew Law.

When Mrs. Mollie Koswick. a widow.
filed suit recently against William A.
Waite. president OF Waite's Van n
Storage Corporation Of 4215 Park ave-
nue., for $780, 600 damages for breach Of
promise, she alleged that he gave the
following reason for changing his mind
81 have been reading the Bible and
Il tells that we are but soJourners here
below, while we will have to live thou
sands of years hereafter. The Bible
teaches that as ! am Il divorced man. IL
! marry again l will have to suffer in
the world to come, and therefore l have
decided not to marry"
Waite filed his answer to the suit
yesterday and ave as a reason for
refusing to wed Mrs. Koswick that he
was divorced in this State by Mrs.
Anna Waite. and that the decree pro-
hibited him from remarrying. He al
leges that Mrs. Koswick knew the law
forbade him from marrying her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SWEDISH MINISTER
MISLED, SAYS SPRY
Utah's Governor Notifies En-
vOy That HillstrOm's Guilt
Is Fixed.
HE GETS MORE TIL KEATS

SAIL LAKE CITY. Sept, eS.-Gov. Spry
formally refused this morning the rc.
quest OF W. A.. +. Ekengren. the Swcd.
ish Minister at Washington. 10 poatpprc
the execution of Joseph TlillstrDm. Prep
arations were Immediately begun to ~
the convicted murderer to death o.
Friday.
Hillstrom declined to give the Gov
ernor any information as to how he
received the wound. which caused his
arrest for the murder = J. i. Nor
rison and the lat,br's son Airing.
Gov. Spry's message to the Swedish
Minister. refusing to grant a repricye.
reads thus:
You have been misinformed as 20
the facts In the case, and after you have
read the evidence you will agree with
your consul here. who is a lawyer Of
ability. that Hillstrom has had "A fair
and impartial trial and that the evil
dence shows his guilt beyond a rea-
sonable doubt.
IF you have any new facts or IL
you know OF any one who has any new
facts we would be glad to grant u
postponement of execution. but we are
not going to delay further unless some
one comes forward with facts which
may Dt INV fFNlkdlfu. filll~tIOTH TtluSts
to give us any facts. He did not give
the jury any facts. We are anxious
to give him a repricve or n full pardon
II he can cast the least doubt upon his
guilt. The application liz refused"
Gov. Spry received more h nifty
kilograms at his office this morning
threatening his life. lie threw them
into tho waste basket and went to the
state fair. Most of the messages were
from /. W. W. sympathizers who be-
lieve that HillstrOm. who is a labor
leader. is being sent to his death for
taking part In a strike instead OF being
a murderer OF a grocer and his son.
Tho execution will take place at the
State prison. Sheriff John :. Gerliss
will be in direct charge. The five men
who are to do the shooting have been
selected.
After his sentence TO death Hilistrom
has never asked for a minister, and
no minister has asked TO see him.
Warden Plat visited Hillstrom this
afternoon and urged him TO send for q
minister. Iiillstrum is nonchalant and
pins his faith on the threatening letters
which have been received by the Gov
ernor. Precautions are taken to watch
all suspicious persons In the vicinity of
the State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NOTE WRITER REARRAIGNED
Mrs. QuInby Again Before U. 3
Commissioners. but Is ParoIed.

Mrs, Mary e. QuInby OF 81 West Six
'eenth street was rearraigned before
Inl'o1 States Commissioner Houghton
Yesterday for writing more threatening
letters 10 her former husband. Fred l..
Qutnoy. president Of the Tangier Manors
CORPORATION. The Quinbys We're divorced
hit""n years ago n Mrs. Quinby. ac-
'1rd.ng to her own admission. accepted
o payment OF $1,000 in lieu Of alimony.
On september 10 she was arrested for
snding her e%x-spouse several epistles. In
which she promised TO expose him to his
friends and ever to shoot him unless no
sent her money. Commissioners Hough-
ton phroled her after exacting a PROMISE
mat she would not indulge In any more
su'l letter writing.
The Commissioner gave Mrs. Quinby
smother lecture yesterday. threatening to
SEN her TO the Tombs II she did not put
W a S2,5O0 bond She protested that
she couldn't possibly raise the bond. so
the Commissioned again paroled her.
Her attorney. Charles II. Griffiths. prom
ised "a DO his best TO persuade his client
" toll her story before the Federal
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
\ War 10 he Proud OF.

"a war which seemed as II II had the
seed Of every kind Of bitterness in II has
seen a single generation put bitterness
absolutely out of its heart" said the
President IN his address. referring to
tho civil war. THAT was one OF the
very few wars in which in one sense
~,yaiybody engaged may take pride.
som" wars are TO be regretted some
Wa = mar the annals OF history.
"i hope | may say without even an
implication OF criticism upon any other
great people in the world that. 1t has
always seemed to me the people of the
United States wished to be regarded as
lryoted TO the promotion of particular
principles OF human rights" the Presi-
dent continued. The United States were
founded not Il provide free homes but
.p assert human rights.
democracy Is the difficult form OF gov
eminent, but II Is the form under which
u have to persuade the largest num-
."r OF persons to do anything In par
"ular. We have shown that we could
n what was hard. and the pride that
unght to dwell In your hearts tonight
II that you saw TO 1t that that expert
nent was brought to the day OF It's
triumph and demonstration"
After the Presidents address Com
mander In Chief Palmer OF the @. A. n.
responded to the welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Municipal Convention In Newark.

New ORLEANS. sept 2S.-Mayor Mar
tin Bchrman Of New Orleans was elected
president of the League Of Am"riCal
Municipalities to-day. Newark. y. j,
was selected as the 1916 meeting place.
the session to he held Coiucidcnt Wit,
the celebration of the 2Ooih anniversary
OF the founding of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Can't. Use Of Chinese Navy L. III.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s,-Capt, Use OF
the Chinese navy. who arrived In wash
ington ten days ago from England. where
he had been in service for the past two
years, is in a critical condition at Car
Acid Hospital, suffering from a tumor OF
the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

ALBANY. Sept. 2S.-Aiphonse @. Koel-
BILE OF New York was assigned by the
court Of Appeals TO act as COUNCIL for
Hans Schmidt, the priest convicted OF
numbering Anna Aumuller. when argu-
ments are heard for a new trial