davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
DOVER, Maine. March s.-vehe

DOVER, Maine. March 6.-vehe-
mently denying he ever committed
a crime other than deserving the
regular army at Fort Mckinley. Hib.
bard r. Sleeves. confined In the
county jail on suspicion that he is
Frank Grigvare, who escaped from
the federal prison at Leavenworrh,
Kas.. is being held icr further de,
velopments.
Warden Morgan, OF Leavenworth
prison. has asked photographs ~
Sleeves be forwarded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
WILSON ABANDONS
WESTERN TRIP

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Presi
dent Wilson has definitely abandon
ed his trip to the Panama-Pacifc OK
position this month. The interna
tional situation and Mexican devel
opments are given as the reasons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

Following the completion OF the
Organization. by state Organizer
John r. BOIL. OF ST. Vincent court,
No. l645. Catholic Order of Forest.
ers. in Pontiac. formal installation
OF officers and presentation Of
charter TO the court will take place
Sunday afternoon In Knights OF Co
lumbus hall. in Pontiac. State
Chief Ranger Daniel G. 'Grobbell, OF
Detroit, will be the instituting OF
Hcer. and will give an address on
catholic Forestry" State Score
tary william A. Burns will also ad'
dress the members OF the new court.
Charles A. Buck. president OF the
Catholic Foresters' assembly OF De-
troit. and members OF the assembly,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
TO FINANCE
CANAL SURVEY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 6.-Min
nesota and Wisconsin Will spend
$4,000 for surveys for the proposed
Lake Superior-Mississippi river canal
II bills pass the houses OF the two
states. Both legislatures have bills
providing for this amount OF money,
equally divided between the states.
now before them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
|ELE,7Ti0
/ y4!aE WILL.
i PR0BED
Dom Roberts Trial Set
|. Tor Opening
Monday
MANY WITNESSES
ARE CALLED
II ere III auto Club
Women Are to
Figure

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March g.
More than ESQ Witnesses had been
subpoenaed today for the trial OF
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. Circuit
Judge Eli Redman. Sheriff Dennis
Shea and rs other Terre Haute pol.
iticians. who will face trial Monday
In federal court on the charge OF
conspiracy to corrupt the election OF
Nov. 3 last.
The Witnesses represent all phases
OF society from flop-hopse buns Ia
Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston. who signed
Judge Redman's commission Club
women who went even to the tender
loin districts in Terrc Haute In the
interests OF clean elections. though
they could not themselves vote, VIII
be witnesses.
The list OF indicted men who have
pleaded guilty has been swelled 20
IS since arraignment day, when 81
pleaded guilty. Many OF these are
expected to take the stand against
the defendants. Practically the
whole OF the Terre Haute city ad.
ministration will be in court under
Indictment.
District Attorney Frank c. Dailev
win represent the government lie
drew the indictment. which has been
upheld. and supplied the new inter.
probation OF the federal criminal
code. Daley conducted every phase
Of the grand jury investigation The
defendants will be represented main,
D by A. o, Stanley. retiring con
gresham, OF Henderson. Ky,
The work OF getting a Jury is ca.
pec'ed 10 be a matter OF DAYS VI
naiisy'a npeninr statement viii ta
sensational 4 q sali, het4nsa Il glt
utilize a.legrd e.ulan furs con
hliied IN Terre BaGIe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
John F. BOIL, stat,

John F. BOHL, state or
, ganizer of the Catholic
Order of Foresters. who has
just completed the organiza-
ton of a new lodge in Pom
tiac. the officers Of which
will be installed Sunday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

will install the officers. A special
car leaving the ID. U. r. interurban
waiting room promptly at II o'clock
Sunday will convey the Detroit For
esters TO Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
WIFE FAILS IN
PLEA FOR SPOUSE

Roy Jarsky, of No. 167 First-st.,
was sentenced by Judge Phelan, Sat
urday, to serve six months in the
workhouse for violating his parole,
while his girl-wife, who had caused
his arrest, pleaded with the Judge
to give him one more chance.
Jarsky had been paroled after be-
ing convicted OF larceny charge.
His wife had pleaded for his re-
lease. and the Judge was touched by
her plea.
Two weeks later. the little woman
called on Judge Phelan. She was
weeping bitterly. She said that her
husband had beaten her cruelty, be-
cause she would not give him all
the money that she earned by hard
work in cigar factory. She was
bruised badly, and was broken
hearted.
Judge Phelan gave orders for the
arrest OF Jsrsky. who disappeared
from his home, but he was picked
up by the police and taken before
the Judge.
please don't send him up" plead
ed the young wife, Saturday.
why not?" asked the Judge. He
beat you, and tore up your meal
ticket"
"I love him, that's ALL" said the
girl. HE will be good"
Il know he WILL" said the Judge
"I'm going to send him where he
will have to be good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

piipreallc msmI has byr
'Htshllshed d LDndor where thme
are exhibited gasoii' raf mad ss
early as 1895. steam 'ricycio made
In 1891. and one ~ The earliest
steam cars. made m isrf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

THE TOWER or JEW Ell fror, he South Gardens This
tower 435 feet in height is covered with crystals in i'm
itation of the precious stones l25 900 in all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

Detroit Time. Job Printins Dept
Main $50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Place your plant and flower orders NOW with Winter G Pond for Xmas delivery. lOtt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ln fne fropdNc (ouTt TOT tue ~ti'eS' of Alaska, Precinct of Sltka, Before R. w. DeArmond, U. S. commls- sloner and Ex-offioio Probate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of Robert Wiiz doccared.
 Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned. executor of the estate of Robert Witz, deceased to tho credit DTS of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after tue publica- ton of this notice, to the said execu. tor at his store at Sitka, Alaska, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 7th day Of December, A. D.. 1915.
 GEORGE BARRON,
 Executor Estate of Robert Witz. First publication. Dec. 1S, 1915. Last publication, Jan n. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
psw Knoy. Evervihlno.

WiHie-Paw, what is a bore?
 r~-~-A no~t who manages to make @ hole in a busy mqn's time, my son ..Nlncinnati EnouIrerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Dec. 1S.-The bans an- nouncing the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Myle to Achille Wen dels. were read by the Rev. Father Bruckert. at Our Lady of the Mines Catholic church Sunday The date of the marriage has not, as yet. been announced. but will take place shortly after the holidays. The brlde-to-be is the daughter og. Mrs. Cyril Deolder.
 There will be Q meeting of the mem bers of the Alaska Catholic club, at the club rooms. on St. Ann avenue, to- morrow night at o'clock.
 Volunteer Fire Go. No. l will meet at the city hall tonight. Special bus mess is Co be taken up. and full at- tendance is expected.
 Mrs. NJ. Wilhelm. saleslady at Stub bins department store. is again able to be up. after being confined to her bed with Ia grippe for three days.
 R. R. Hubbard. city clerk and mu- nicipal judge of Douglas, Is able to attend to his duties again after hav- ing been confined to bis bed by Ia grip for a couple of days.
 Mrs. Wm. Stubbins. wife of the de- partment store owner on Front street. is confined to her bed with O severe attack of la grip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

KENDRICK 6 FERTE
 Expert Sign Writers We Specialize on Show Cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
INTEREST LOWER THAN FOR SIX
 YEARS IN EAST

The financial page of the New iork World for December last says that interest in New York Is lower than has been at the first of December in six years. and that reports rom all sections of the country show that nrosperitv is hero. crops are abundant, --.i~o- o-o pr~et7ble. manufacturing is booming, banks are gorged with
 ..lo,, 44nioau earnings are satis- actory. labor is employed, and wages higher than ever before in the his tory of the country"
 The summary of business condi' lions included special reports by au- lucrative exnerts from nll Ea-f'rn points. Chicago, st. Louis St. Paul. Detroit. Cleveland, Columbus Kan -as City. Richmond, Mobile, Atlanta. -ovoral Texas towns, Denver. Salt Lake. Butte. San Francisco. Portland and Seattle.
 The introduction in the review of Inc eitnation in New York says.
 Public attention was attracted re- rontlv to the remarkably strong bank -'t'aticn horo hv the announcement that si8 months loans in large sums
 ,an of 2% per cent. the low est rate that has prevailed at this season of the year since l909
 "The explanation is that the Fed eral Reserve Law has so equitably distributed funds throughout the coun 'rv that there is no longer any neces- ity for interior bankers to draw crop moving funds from the metropolis, qs in the past.
 "The big investment houses say that never in the history of Wall Street has there been such an inflow of cash for investment Securities are paid for and taken out of Wall Street. The odd.lot houses have great difficulty ln handling the business ten tered them All classes of stocks are absorbed. but rails and high class cop pers are in greatest demand.
 Buying of this character has pre- vented the stock market from feeling the steady pressure of liquidation rom abroad"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
A sATlsFfED CUSTOMER

-one who obtains just exactly what he wants and pays the price he ex- pected. or less.
 That means a whole lot, doesn't it?
 Well, we realize what 1t means and that is why we strive to give satis- faction in every way possible.
 That is why we claim we have the best assortment of holiday goodes in the town; our satisfied customers tell us that.
 Why aren't you on the SATISFIED CUSTOMER list3 We would be very highly pleased to put you there. And 1t can be done so easily. ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATIS- FEED when they leave our store.
 Better join the ranks and do your Christmas shopping now and HERE.
 ELMER E. SMITH, Front Street Druggist. Douglas. 13-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Tamales. oyster cocktails. cake and ,oTee at the Palace of Sweets. ls.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
rREADweLL NOTES

TREADWELL. Dec. 1S.-There was no Sunday school here yesterday on account of the scarlet fever scare. and the unusual number Of cases of Ia grippe. There Is. however. no scarlet fever ic Treadwell proper
 The Treadwell club gave it's usual Saturday nights moving picture show. which was well attended.
 The championship basketball game. between the Mexican and the cya- hide. will be played at the Douglas natatcrium tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
MILLY CARLONE

THE MERCHANT TAILOR
 Cleaning, pressing and repairing a speciality. First class work guaranteed. We call and deliver, phone 70. st. Ann Ave-, Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
oRPHEUM THEATRE,
 DOUGLAS.
Monday Dec. 18th.

Pathe News. intresting subjects.
 A George Ade fable. "The Author and the Dear Public" a 2-act drama
 ''The Girl and the Stowaway" is an awfully pretty picture. featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore.
 Slippery Slim" comedy.
 Charley Chaplin, Tuesday and We'd nesday, in the Pact comedy, "A Wo- man" this one is a scream; you'll roar.
 Matinee Sunday 8 D. m. 's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
pR. cHAs. Q. cARrER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Sam1 G. supplee, Of New York. Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute satisfaction -
 phone 8. 1l-22-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Those desiring Christmas or Fruit Cakes made by Mrs. Hooker are re- quested to leave their orders before December 20th at tn Roylat Taylor Candy Co. 13-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
M..i.. .. M,.nnn

Regular meeting Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M.. to be held at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening. Dec. 14th. Douglas. Very important; every member urged to attend. 1o-2t
 JAS DANIELS, sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Loveras. Monarch size packed in 12 and % in fancy Christmas boxes. Makes a very desirable Xmas pres mt. 12-10.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Winter 6 Pond will cable orders t. any part of the United States to- Christmas delivery of flowers. l0u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Roylat Chocolates are absolutely pure and fresh. Made here every day. That's why They're Different" 60c ib., in bulk. Taylor Candy Co. 1S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
MANY TROUT FRY
PLANTED IN COUNTY
CONSIGNMENT of $4,000 Taken to Gull
ford and Vernon-Equal Number
Expected Here Tomorrow.

A consignment of $4,000 trout fry
from the state hatchery at Roxbury
was received yesterday afternoon by
H. c. Rice and DR.. L. s. Edwards for
distribution in the streams of Gull
ford and Vernon. The tiny fish came
in l6 large cans and We're taken by
automobile to the waters in which
they were planted. 1t is expected that
a second consignment of $4,000 fry
will arrive in Brattleboro tomorrow
afternoon, which with the recent lot
sent to Townshend viii make a total
Of 100000 fry sent to Windham coun-
ty applicants within the past week.
Commissioner Titcomb has already
acknowledged applications for large
number of fngerings for streams IN
this locality and these will be shipped
later in the season. The state hatchery
has facilities for Matching a great
many more trout than it can raise to
the lingering stage and so it is obliged
to distribute its surplus fry at this
time of year The number of fry that
reach maturity is of course less than
in the case of fngerlngs, but as fry
cost the state only about one-tenth
what iingerlings do it is possible to
stand greater proportion of loss. Fry
rightly planted make much more hardy
fish than those raised to the lingering
stage under artificial conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
Wednesday, April Il

Said farm contains 100 acres, 40
acres moving, balance pasture and tim
her Estimated viii cut 10000 feet
lumber. mostly pine. Sugar orchard Of
500 trees; apple orchard. SiX-room
house in good repair and two barns
STOCK: Pair work horses, weight
1000. good workers.; three-year-old
ycar-old Guernsey heifer, due in Au-
gust; three ear-old Ayrshire, due in
october; year-old Holsteins, yearl-
ing heifer, heifer calf, IS Rhode Island
FARMING TOOLS, Etc: Two-horse
farm wagon, nearly new; three-seated
express wagon, pole and shafts. light
express wagon two seats. two-horse
traverse sled, nearly new; wooden shod
sled, sleigh. two-horse moving ma
chine, horse rake nearly new; hay
pillow, new; spring tooth harrow, three
row marker, nearly new; cultivator, one
horse fertilizer soWer, seed drill, new;
corn shelter. root cutter, spray pump,
sets double work harness, sets sin
gle harness. blankets, Wisconsin incu-
hator ana brooder, forks. shovels. hoes,
chains, stoneboat, apple barrels, lot
seed corn. Soy beans, 200 bushels of
potatoes, lot of stovewood.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Sideboard,
couch, bureau, lot Mason jars, lot of
crooks, 4 bed springs and mattresses,
. tables, pictures, parlor stoves, 2
stove wash tubs lamps, ironware and
100 other things too numerous TO men
ton.
The Ladies Aid will furnish dinner al
noon. JOSEPH GULICK.
A. w. J. wilkins, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
GRAFTON.
Union Temperance Rally.

A union Christian Endeavor temper
ance rally viii be held Sunday night at
! o'clock in the Baptist church. Rev:
Clifford II. Smith, superintendent OF
the Vermont Anti-Saloon league of
Burlington will be the speaker. Rev.
G. Y. Washburn, the churchman of the
temperance committee of the Y. P. s.
G. r., will make arrangements and in
troduce the speaker. Rev. 7. o. Man
derson will offer prayer and read the
scriptures. There will be special mu-
sic. which F. O. Merrifeld is invited to
provide, on reform and temperance
lines. The service falls by turns to the
Baptist church and will be in the audi
forum instead of in the vestry. The
people of Grafton viii have an oppor-
tunity not only to hear the man IN
Vermont most thoroughly Informed on
all temperance, no-license and up-to-
date Anti-Saloon facts, but to hear an
interesting speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
AUSTRIA'S OVERTURES
TO ITALY FRUITLESS
Fail to Agree on Territorial Conces-
I sions, Despite Germany's Eff
forts, Rome Hears.

ROME, April 20.-From an authori-
tative source it is learned that not
understanding Germany efforts, Italy
and Austria have failed to reach an
agreement with reference to territorial
concessions.
Many reports have been current re-
speeding the proposals said TO have
been made by influential Austrians
anxious to preserve peace with Italy,
for the temporary disposition of the
Province Of Trent, provided Austria
consented to cede it to Italy. The
latest proposal, according to these re-
ports, was that the territory be coded
to the Pope and that the pontiff turn
the territory over to Italy after the
war.
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
bassador at Rome, is said. to have
frowned upon this suggestion because
he feared that it would be a new
source of friction between Austria and
Italy. something which he had been
striving to eliminate.
Earlier suggestions regarding the
disposition of Trent were that it be
coded to Germany to hold until the
end of the war, or that II be occupied
until that time by Switzerland, with
the agreement in either ease that the
territory should, eventually become
Italian. a4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

Francisco, held under the auspices of
the Panama Pacific exposition from
Aug. IS to Sept l. This Educational
congress will be composed of the fol-
lowing associations: The National Edu-
cation association, the National Coun-
ell of Education, the Association of
American universities, the National AS
ISOLATION of State universities, of
which President Benton is secretary
and member of the executive commit
tee, the Association of American Aori
cultural Colleges and Experiment sta
tions, and representatives of foreign
educational institutions and associa-
tions, invited by the United States
commissioner of education.
President Benton has been appoint
ed to address the world s educational
congress on the subject, Higher Educa-
ton in America the Business of the
State. This address will be delivered
on the opening day of the congress.
The colleges throughout the country
are sending exhibits to the great edu-
cational congress. The exhibit from
the University of Vermont, under the
management of Prof. G. P. Burns and
A. f. Halves, has already been sent.
II CONSISTS OIL pine Seedlings with dem
onstrations of the effect produced upon
them by the air, earth, water, etc.
Thus it viii be seen that the Green
Mountain university will have its share
in the work of the great educational
congress of the world, and the very
fact that the University of Vermont
has lately been experiencing a great
educational crisis, so that many Other
states have been keeping close watcl
of her development, will tend to give
her exceptional prestige in this great
event on the Pacific coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
Wednesday, April e, 1915
at 30 o'cloek a. m.

Pair matched brown horses, five and
six years old, weighing 5000 pounds.
This is as good team of workers as
amy man needs to own.
Fifteen head high grade Guernsey
cows and heifers, most of them new
mich or due to freshen in May and
June These cattle were all sired by
high class bulls from Advanced Regis
try Stock.
Twenty pure bred White Rock hens
and rooster, one year old.
Complete equipment for farming and
numbering consisting of one nearly new
custom made two-horse wagon, IA
axle, in. rim with pole and rear
brakes; one good logging truck; l two
horse tip cart, ) in. rim; l one-horse
wagon. ! two-horse wagon body; l one
horse wagon body; l body for one-horse
tip cart; ! good Meyer Concord buggy
] sleigh. fur robes, ] pair good heavy
team harness, one single work har-
ness, one rubber trimmed driving har-
ness, used but little; / Success manure
spreader a good one l Prout horse
hoes ! Adriance Buckeye mower, ] Peer
less hay tedder, one horserake, l disc
harrow. ] spring tooth harrow, 1 spike
tooth harrow, ] cultvator, lot of chains,
whifiletrees, spreaders. canthooks, horse
collars, shOVels and forks, a lot of eli
der and vinegar barrels.
A quantity of household furniture
All to be sold to the highest bidder
without reserve. In case of storm sale
will take place under cover. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms at sale
REUBEN E. HAMMOND.
William L. Johnson, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
SUSPICIOUS FIRES
IN CLAREMONT, n. III.
Fire Station and Nearby Buildings
Damaged - Loss of $4,000 in
Burning of Garage.

CLAREMONT,N. H., April 20.-Two
fires. here yesterday morning were of a
suspicious nature.
First came an alarm for a fire at the
hook and ladder house. The fireInen
tried TO ring in an alarm from the
house, while the fire was scorching
their clothing The fire was burning
on four buildings ut once; the truck
house, Quimby & Quimby 5 block.
Sears $ livery stable and the Hartman
house
The blaze was quenched after it had
done about $4,000 damage. The ten
ants Of the dwellings became frighteIs
ell and moved their belongings into the
street.
Twenty horses were liberated. the
fire apparatus rescued ana the car
riages and fittings gotten out.
The about had sounded but a few
minutes before box Is was rung in at
o clock fer a blaze at q garage man
aged by Howe & Lear and owned by
b. NJ. Jewett. It looked as if r. E.
JOY $ home, the Vogle and B. NJ
JeWett house were doomed for the
flames We're licking them ALL i. E.
Chase s carpenter shop was in flames.
This. was occupied by J. B. O'Niel
painter The garage was soon mass
OF clnders Several explosions of gas0-
line, and oil barrels made it dangerous
for the fremen.
There We're eight automobiles, a
truck and motorcycle in the building
aud only one was removed II. L.
Peters endeavored to get his machine
out and was badly burned on the
hands. The automobiles belonged to
Mr.. Peters, B. NJ. Jewett, DR.. Y. Pot
vim, L. Cabot Edward Buzzel and
three to Howe & Lear The estimated
loss on the autos was $4,000; on the
buildings, $4,000; on stock and tools.
$4,000; j. B. O'Neil, $500; F. f. Chase.
$780,
Beth fires We're located in the heart
of the business section.