davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Dc arture from Seattle

SEATTLE. July 19-Theodore Roosevelt rose early this morning. At 7:45 MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt sat down to breakfast in the hotel with Senator and Mrs Miles Pondexter and Scott Bone, editor of the Seattle
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
LABOR LEADERS GO TO TRIAL
rAsaocrArrD rnhss nIspArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS nTsPATcHl
 BOULDER Colo, Iuly 19 Judge Graham oNerruled T motion to quash the murder indictments against five labor leaders growing out or coal strike disorders at the IIecla mine and set the eases for trial on August a3
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
KANSAS RIVERS RISING
%AssocrArED PRESS prsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCTI
 KANSAS CITY July 19.-lncreasing feus of floods prevailed here today after the heavy rains over Kansas and the northwestern portions of Missouri last night Both the Kansas and Mis- sour rivers are rising Minor stCNm damage is reported from several Kans- as points.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
YAQurs AGAIN HEARD FROM

ON BOARD U $. <, COLORADO. July 19.-It is reported that the Ya- quis on sunday attacked number of Mexican villages, but were repulsed with losses. No Americans were in- iured in the fighting
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
KING RESTING EASILY

ATHENS. July 19.-Late tonight it Was reported that the king had stuff cred q slight relapse Later the report was denied at the palace and court doctors confirmed official bulletins to tie yffect he was resting easily.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
It Was Necessary to EN- tricate Grand Duke Nich- olaS Army fron Between the Rapidly Closing Jaws of the Trap
MILITARY CRITICS
 HAD FORESEEN IT
The Irresistible Movements of Non IIindonburg and Nou NackcnSou Threat cncd the Entire Line as Well aS Warsaw
IAssocIArEp .rnras nIsrArcnI

LONDON, Tuesday, July 2o.-The Morning Poets Budapest correspon- dent reports that the gradual evacu- ation of Warsaw has been ordered by the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Italians Lose Cruiser

ROME. July 19-An Italian cruiser g sIuadron comprising four ships pro ceedcd early on Sunday to Cattaro the Austrian seaport in Dalmatia,
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
V|LLALOBOS' APPEAL FOUND
 ID BE FUTILE

lawyers Tried to Save Hirl from Sentence of Deatl Which Expired Last Jan ual'y, Says Attorney Gen eral Jones
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Compers Intervcncs

WASHINGTON, July 19- Samuel Ctompers president of the American Federation of Labor. announced to- night that he had called q conference Of the officers of the International
 (Con tinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
NOTE WILL BE SENT
 BY PRESIDENT

He Desires That the Amer ican People Refrain from Guessing at the Contents of Next Communication to Germany
 WILL BF. DISPATCHED
 NEXT S.ATt RDAN h is Sru.mised That It Will Reiteratc the American Demand for Rights of Citizens Guaranteed by International Law
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

Continued on Page Four)
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
RADICAL CHANGE
 IN ELECTION LAW

The Ketchikan people have ad- dressed to the legislature a memorial praying for a new method of electing city councils, as follows:
 That the mayor shall be elected by a vote of the people annually, as such.
 That a town council of six qualified voters of the town shall be elected, two of whom shall hold office for one year from the date of their election, two for a term of two years from the date of their election, and two for a term of three years from the date of their election, and at each annual election to be held after the one at which said council of six is so elected, there shall be elected two members of the council to succeed the two re- tiring members, such two new mem bers so elected to hold office for the term of three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
AMERICANS ESTABLISH
 BUSINESS COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, April 27-Some American firms who formerly had ot- fees and places of business in Ger many, have applied to the American consulate for information and guild ance and advice regarding the estab- lishment of their places of business in Copenhagen. The American colo ny Is continually growing. Consul General Edward D. Winslow now esti- mates the number of Americans do ing business in Copenhagen to have risen to the neighborhood Of about 50 firms and individuals.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
ESTABLISH FACTORY AT
 CORDOVA

The local Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of the following communi- cation from a nassociation of men in Tacoma who intend to build a manu- facturing plant in Alaska:
 "We will erect a modern factory building thoroughly equipped with the most modern machinery used in the manufacture of biscuit, bread and confections.
 Our plant will be so complete with the best and latest machinery that our products will be turned out practically without coming in contact with human hands. The factory will be of sufficient capacity to enable us to supply our products to the growing population, and over a wide radius of Alaska. Our employment roll will be worthy of your consideration.
 "We have determined that we should locate either in Cordova or Seward, and we are approaching the proper authorities with the aim of securing factory site concessions. We will require one hundred feet frontage adjacent to transportation facilities, and I will ask you to kindly advise me if the commercial body of your city is prepared to offer us any induce ments to come to Cordova.
 "We extend to the people of Cordo- va and vicinity our hearty congratu- lations over the announcement, by the government. to build railroads in Alaska, and we predict a wonderful growth, in a short time, for your sec tion."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27

If you are looking for a nice cool smoke why not try a BARRETT.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
1T ALL SECTIONS
 OF ALASKA

Capt. William N. Armstrong, who has mining interests in this section. where he has spent considerable time during the past five or six years, Is n firm believer that the construction of the Alaska railroad will stimulate mining and other development, not only along the line of the projected railroad, but in many other parts of Alaska. A recent issue of the Seat tie Times contains the following in. terview with him:
 There are two things that Alaska needs" said Captain Armstrong, transportation for supplies and mon ey for development. That Alaska has abundant resources is so we'll known that it is almost useless to discuss it. But it takes capital to develop resources, and the construc- tion of the railroad is going to at- tract capitalists to the territory.
 'I believe that many of the streams of the Alaska peninsula ultimately will be dredged or hydraulicked," he continued. Along the valley of the Susitna and the Yentna and other rlv- CTS traversed by the railroads there are dozens of creeks where there is sufficient gold for dredging purposes, and there are low grade quartz veins and commercial ore deposits without number. This is true not only of the route followed by the railroad but of many other parts of Alaska to which spurs from the main trunk line ultimately will be built.
 "The Broad Pass section which will be traversed by the railroad is one of the richest in the territory. but it is now absolutely inaccessible for the man with a big plant. The proper ties are not such as lend themselves to development on a small scale. The tonnoges are enormous and it will take many big plants to operate them. Frank Watson and several others went into this country in 1903 and To- cated a number of likely looking de- posits, They figured that the Alas ka Northern railroad would be ex- tended through that district, and 1t would have been had not the coal land been withdrawn from entry. That the railroad has created a great deal of interest in the territory is manifested in the fact that every stranger in Seattle is talking about | It. I have seen a number of people | from the East and they are all inter ested in it. Many parts of Alaska that have laid undeveloped for years will be opened up this summer and next year. Prospectors will move ahead of the railroad As the road | progress. so also will the country through which 1t passes"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
MEDALS AWARDED
 BOMB EXAMINERS

PARIS, April 27-One of the l70- pound bombs dropped by the Zeppel- ins during their raid upon Paris, fell into a garden at Courbevoice and failed to explode. The taking apart and examination of this bomb in the municipal chemical laboratory of Paris earned the vermillion medal for Monsieur Florentin, explosive chem ist, and the first-class silver medal for Monsieur Collet, mechanic at tached to the laboratory.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
 NO DECREASE COINAGE TRANSFER OF MINT

PARIS. April 27-Although the work of the Paris mint was interrupt ed during the battle of Charleroi and the battle of the Marne, having been temporarily transferred to Castelsar- rasin, the decrease in the coinage, as compared with 1913. was only 7s mill lion francs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27
NOTICE

Owing to an erroneous rumor we wish to announce that the Rainier Grand Co. is still doing business in the Thisted X Ross building and will be pleased to cater to our patrons in the future.
 RAINIER-GRAND co
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27

Kenyon Slip-ons reduced to $12.50 at Finkelstein & Sapiros.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-27

Centennial Best Flour, s2.z5 per at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
Children's Straw Hats

This is line of Hats that we do
. big business in. We carry large
line, so we can give you nearly any
shape you may want, and the prices
are right, so you get good Hat
at a medium price. See this line
of Misses and Children's Hats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Even Mckenzie left this morning for
Burlington, where he will make few
days visit with friends.
regular meeting of the L. A., A. o.
! H., In X. of c. hall Wednesday at 1880
o'clock sharp. Juveniles at 4 30.
Miss Ida Libersont, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for a week,
left this morning for Whiteheld. \. H.,
where she will be employed during the
| summer
Ex-Congressman Frank Plumley, who
spoke before the commercial school grad
yates at Goddard seminary last evening
was a guest OF friends in the city over
night. returning to his home in North
field this morning.
Frederick McCNllou. who has been
member Of the faculty at Goddard semi
nary for the past one and one half years,
has decided not 10 return 10 the school
in September. Instead. he will assume
duties as an instructor in the Hill school
at Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs !. W. Vaughan OF Ma
pie Grove left last night for Plymouth.
y. H.. where they are 10 attend the ex-
ercises incident 20 commencement week
az the Holderness school. Their son,
winifred Vaughan, is a member Of the
graduating class al Holderness this wear
and he will accompany his parents back
to Barre for the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

D. A. Perry returned last night from
Waterbury, where he conducted an auc.
tion sale for Z. L. Foster.
Mrs George w. Mann OF Wellington
street is making a stay OF several weeks
with relatives in South Roya,ton.
| Miss lnez Waterman. who has been
passing a few days with her parents,
Cir and Mrs. ID. S. Waterman of upper
! Washington street. returned to-day TO
her home in Orleans.
Small farm of 20 10 % acres which will
make an ideal poultry farm, located
about five miles from Barre and one mile
from Montpelier Inquire Of the Vermont
Real Estate & Insurance Co.
+. Mahlon White left the citv to-day
for Burlington. where he will attend the
annual convention OF Vermont Masons.
A delegation Of Barre Masons will leave
tomorrow to be present while the grand
lodge is in session.
The dwellinghouse at 10 Murray street
owned BY George Booth OF Buffalo, ". Y,
has been purchased by Mrs. Laura f.
Slayton OF Brook street. who plans 10
take immediate possession. Mr.. Booths
interests in the transaction we're looked
after by the u. A. Perry Real Estate
agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker Of East
Montpelier we're in the city last night
TO attend the commercial class gradua
ton exercises AZ Goddard seminary Miss
Christine Walker and Edward Walker.
who received their diplomas last evening
returned to North Montpelier with their
parents.
Rather than 30 conflict with any of
the commencement week exercises. the
management Of the Barre Citizens hand
has decided 90 omit the usual outdoor
concert this week. II a satisfactory ar
raneement between the musicians and
the aldermsnic band committee is reach /
"a. 3 definite night for holding the con
oerts zach week viii be- fixed and the
series will begin next week
A number ~ Rarre and Fast Barre 4
people were in Mortified this afternoon
10 attend the funeral Of Mrs. Matilda /
Arbuckle. whose death At the home Of ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank semore in that vii
age Monday morning occurred at the /
ne eye Of - wears. Services vere held
= tho home of Mr.. Ssmore ~ O'Clock. I
Res. J. n Gates. pastor II the Methodist
hureh IN Northfeld oHicisting The re-
aaius we're taken 20 Middlsssa for inter
merit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
Thin Summer Dresses

This is Thin Dress weather,
and our line is now ready for
your inspection. We are
showing in our north show
window a few of the new Thin
Dress models that we are sure
will please those who want a
good Dress at a price that is
right.
The medium weight Lawn Dress
that we are showing at S2.75
is Dress that is all right for
afternoon wear, and the colors are
fast.
At $3.50 is line of Colored
Linene and White Combination
Dresses which we think are excep-
tional values for the money.
In the better line at $500 and
$3.50 are some Dress models that
are different and of a style and
quality which is sure to please.
At from $3.50 to $3.50 are
number of fine Dress models that
are made in the seasons latest
styles. Are finished as you would
finish Dress of twice that
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frank J. Donahue has returned 10 81.
Adams for few weeks, after passing a
few DAYS at his home on South Main
street.
Regular meeting Of the R. c. !. ?. A..
local PAL, "Wednesday evening az 1880 in
X Of r. hall. Election Of officers. Fer
order recording secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Spring step rubber heels and quslit,
leather at Chsrbonnesus.
Fred n. Rogers Of Orange street 70
turned this morning from q business TRIP
to Boston.
Rev. Ralph =. Lowe Of 81. Johnsbury
was = business visitor in the city yester-
day and to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
Ladies' Automobile Caps


These are a Cap that inter-
ests almost everyone, as they
are almost a necessity for
anyone who goes out in an
automobile. These Caps set
clear down over the hair and
keep the dust from working
into the scalp.
These are a Cap that come
in Silk and Wool, also in the
Silk and Wool Mixture.
At SOC each we can give you a
good Silk and Wool Mixture Cloth
Cap; also comes in Black and
White Checks.
At S1.00 we have large line of
different materials. The Silk Cap
comes in Black and White Check,
also in the Sand and a Gray
shade. These are Cap that is
thin and cool. but of close tex
ture, so that the dust does not
get through them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
NorIcE TO APPLICANTS

III s1seruerr frs spu,uitsss cir -.
fu.z rrHsrtsstt.ns nf rtr hsn rrisst
rrsrias auas a. 81 Al arirst fu- 4
ea-nn-r j. 80 So ssf.r-trsrt. ufrsi.
Eatrs 49, usEsE - ssrrs nrr1i.rfs
f-u- 80 rite ftsrk so e. - r.-ra-rs
--s.a.r-lf e. - h.er5r rlrr.f ir-rs
s1ss~--rra- Fr-r re--- 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Are You Ready for the Hot Wave?


with full line thin things wardrobe
Portable for The n
the different thin cool
Black
% a the
Of all
the season atpncest ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
Ladies' House Dresses

Here is a line Of Dresses
that is extremely popular at
this time of the season. The
weather is too warm to sew,
and then at the price we sell
these good quality House
Dresses, you cannot afford to
spend time sewing and rust
ing our your needles.
We have good quality Percale
Dress that we are selling at
79c.
At $1.0O are a few styles in
Bingham and Percale Dresses that
are very good value.
In our special Dress values that
we are selling at S1.19 are
number of good models. These
are the Good Service make and
are made from good quality of
Bingham, in fast colors.
In the better grades at SIPS
and $1.5O you will find good
display, in qualities and styles
that are the seasons best.
At $500 we have fine corded
stripe Bingham Dress that is fin
ished with fine muslin collar and
cuffs.
SEE THESE DRESS VALUES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

The program fuf fhe ciass AaY exercises
81 s. II. 1915 81 ths opsra hguse TO
rnorruw Afternoon beginning ~ 2s5a i
- foileus
Address ~ vslcons Frark MtDonsia
fisss history .-ss---e ne hnff
liHss ode ...----- Merlorf AudreNs
Musis Hsrk ApnIlo Strikss ths Lsrs
frisi,ar ..-...--.. senior aharus
r1ass m1ll .......---. Aesls Hnas -
Clsas f.-nr.tlss-r .......- flpTenrs Rusesll
EsssF-aiifftsr foruls 81 Ksrss-
Isumfna nikeff
fTFrd hpuura
Fsrs4ssssf5s- - srf,ori ClaTpnfs Hisissr
AaaFr=s e. IN 6uatirr tlsss
..... hHxtl NNekn y
Nsnsss Hluu srff Winds" tArr. 81
fs5nsars inHFrf ~eniuf esurss
re rrsrsrss-s ~ she ssuiur siI1rus A.
wissas Hass And-rrs frrrlav Hiafnht
usa-t raussr. nsif euFss Hss1 Eiedrss
unsf wmts-. Iaris lsnriF msrasr
wss8a f.stfss. Husesli Szsrirfri. saH-
49, Tss1.r. wfusr nnf Hfszz-s "A =
usss.e E-urf ft1ariuF fftts. Hesss-
s fsar- Earss-- 1rrir. flite. Fs-Ess
slarrrs Touasi a--a-lraris.. Wiss Lee
nrs E5=t@-t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
Ladies' Separate Coats

We have one rack of Sam
pie and odd Coats that are of
the seasons best values. Are
Coats we bought under price
and odd Coats that we have
picked from our regular stock.
The style and quality are the
best. We were short of sizes
in a cheap Coat, so rather than
buy now we are giving the
public the benefit of our stock
at prices that will interest
any who want a good gar
ment.
At $3.50 are few odd and s I'M
pie Coats in light and dark colors.
Are regular $1,000 and $1,000
Coat value, no two alike. These
we are closing at only $3.50
each.
At $1,000 are few Sample and
odd Coats in medium and large
sizes, mostly Blues and Blacks.
These are the seasons best Coat
values that sold at $1,000 and
$500. Only one of style, and
each Coat good style model. At
only $1,000 each.
In the better Coats are a number of
Samples that we are cleaning up at
very much under the regular prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
CHILD GETSSICK,
CR0SS,FEvERISn
IF CONST|PATED

A laxative today saves sick
child tomorrow. Children simply
VIII not take the time from play
To empty their bowels. which be.
come clogged up with waste, liver
gets sluggish: stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother, II
coated, or your child is listloss.
cross, feverish. breath bad. rest
less, doesn't eat heartily. full OF
cold or has sore throat or any 9th
er children's ailment. give Il tea
spoonful OF California Syrup of
FIGS" then don't worry, because Ii
Is perfectly harmless. and in few
hours all this constipation poison.
sour bile and fermentlng waste
will gently move out OF the bowels.
and you have a we'll. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleans
ing" Is oftimes all that IL neces.
sary. II should be the first treat
ment given I'm any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syf1lps.
AJAX your druggist for 50.cent
bottle Of California Syrup of
Figs" which has full directions for
babies. children OF all ages and for
grown-ups plainly printed on the
bottle. Look carefully and see
that II II made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

taller and later kinds the grower
will do we'll to practice pinching In
the excessive growths. This assures
a larger and quicker yield.
Two or three CIVILIZATIONS during
the growing season are usually suf-
flclent for peas. They can be sown
from 6 10 s inches apart In rows.
The plants should be from TO 4
inches apart in the rows. II the
dwarf varieties are grown. each
plant viii tend TO support the other.
But II tho taller kinds are attempt.
ed. chicken wire between rows will
prove excellent support.
The bush bean and the pole bean
are the common varieties. although
the former. requiring the less labor.
is the more popular. AS garden
crop bush beans are used mostly as
string" beans, the pod being pluck.
ed when two-thirds grown. and both
pod and beans eaten.
Plant only when the weather has
become settled. A late summer
planting may follow the earlier one
and provide beans until late In the
year. The bush beans are sown In
drills. rows being rarely less than
is inches apart. The plants should
stand from five to ten inches apart
in the row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion of waste and
refuse from tho stomach, fermont-
ing In the bowels. generates pois-
onous gases that occasion distress
and invite serious illness. Health
and comfort demand that this
congestion be speedily relieved
and the foul mass expelled.
Tho well-founded objection
most people have to tho violence
OF cathartic and purgative agents
IL overcome by using tho COM
binatlon OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsln that Is sold In drug
stores under the name Of DR..
Caldwoii's Syrup Pepain. dose
AT night brings relief next morn
Ing. without discomfort or incon-
venionee. a free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing 60 DR.. w.
u. Caldwell. 462 Washington St.
Monticello. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER <I.
PEAS AND BEANS

No garden IL complete without
peas and string beans. The only
difference in the two, botanically. is
that peas are harder and cool sea.
son crop. while warmer weather II
required by the more tender bean.
atmospheric nitrogen goes into the
making OF both. and II any amount
il TO be grown. It is advisable TO use
a fertilizer containing this quality.
Garden peas are easy TO grow.
They do best In spring rather than
In the hotter months. and also thrive
In fall from late sown seeds. Even
before freezing weather Ia past peas
may be sown. They should be plant.
cd from TO inches deep. The
pea is one thing that will thrive Dest
In n soil that In not too rich. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
RAISING TOMATOES

Editor The Star: In answer to
VI. c. RS request as to how 10 grow
tomatoes. viii tell of my ex'
perience. My land had never been
cultivated before and I spaded II
well. dug holes about two feet apart,
and filled with fresh manure. Then
covered II over with dirt. bought
n dozen plants at the market for
l5c each and when the plants were
small, ! put ashes on top OF the
plant every once in while 20 keep
The little black fleas away. | bad
more tomatoes than could use.
They ripened fine.
SUCCESSFUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
ASK DISMISSAL
OF CONSUL CASE

Attorneys for German Consul
Wilhelm Mueller will make an Of.
fort tomorrow 10 secure dis.
missal OF the alleged conspiracy
charge pending against their client
IN Judge Alb-rtaons court and will
base. their arguments on the
grounds that tho consul OF any
foreign nation can not bo prosecut-
cd for any crime less than n mis-
demeanor and that, In any event,
none but tho United States court
has Jurisdiction over the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

Cheap eggs should come for the
same causes. The prospects are for
a heavy fruit crop, and this should
bring reasonable fruit prices. Be
cause Of the big crop Of cotton. and
the fact that there has been very
little expectation. fabrics should be
cheap.
The spring and summer OF 1915
will furnish golden opportunity for
housewives. 1t has been years since
there has been such a chance TO
lower the cost OF living.
Buy eggs in April should be the
slogan. Preserve them at home. Ev-
erything in the way of foodstuffs is
low"