davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01

clinches. covering up blows, he will
have long-drawn-o fight, but that
II the black stands up and fights he
VIII defeat Johnson in the early
rounds.
Both pugilists have been careful in
training the past few days. owing to
the hot weather. Temperatures above
so are recorded during the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
ORDERED TO HEADQUARTERS
Rr Astncinfed Prets

New Orleans, La, April Fifteen
Carranza army officers arrived here
last night from Matamoros to sail to-
morrow for Vera Cruz. They said
they had been ordered to Constitution
alist headquarters by General Car
rama. but declined to say for what
reason.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
TURK FORCES GATHERING
By Associated Press

Sofia. Bulgaria. April 1, via London,
11.10 A. MA concentration of Turk
ish troops at Adrianople, the nearest
important Turkish town to the Bull
garian frontier, is interpreted in Sofia.
as a Turkish precautionary measure
in the event of war with Bulgaria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
SURVIVORS OF DENVER LANDED
BY Associalcd Prfss

New York. April 1.-The steamer
Manhattan arrived here to-day from
London with fifty-six survivors of the
steamer Denver. abandoned at sea
March % in a sinking condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
FIRENIEN MAY MEET IN pHILA.

The annual meeting of the PennsyI-
vania State Firemen's Association will
probably be held in Philadelphia next
October 1t was announced to-day
Both Philadelphia and Uniontown
have extended invitations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
WEST END LOSES 1o1

Mercersburg, Pa, April 1.-The
Mercersburg Academy defeated the
Harrisburg West End Athletic Clnb
yesterday afternoon, score 10 to I,
Captain Rupp pitched for the local
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01

Selections for the local teams going
to Philadelphia will be made within
three weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
CONFERENCE ON GRAIN
RATES IS TO Be Hello
IN COLUMBIA EARLY NEXT
MONTH BETWEEN VAR
loUs OFFICIALS
BIG GRAIN CROP
Subject of Adequate Facilities For
Marketing Crop WIN Come
Up For Discussion.

A conference will be held In Co
lumbia about February s between
Prof w. w. Long, State Agent of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work, with headquarters at Clemson
College,; Porter A. Whaley, secretary
OF the local Chamber OF Commerce:
officials OF the bureau OF markets, ma.
tional department of agriculture: re-
prescntatves Of the State Bankers
Association; representatives OF the
State Commercial Secretaries Assocsa,
tion and traffic ofiicinls OF the various
railroads operating In the state, With
reference to the Question OF market
Ing the incoming grain crop OF South
Carolina, the acreage OF which is COM
Iservatively estimated at 100000
acres.
Mr. Whaley has written Charles J.
Shannon. Jr.. OF Camden, president
OF the State Bankers Association, ask
ing him to appoint delegates 20 this
conference. It is the intention OF
those interested In the conference TO
60 before sae State railroad commits
sion and ask that freight rates on
tgrain be rectified and eetablished
along the following lines:
(a) More reasonable and favorable
|intra-state freight rates.
(b) New adjustment and ssttss.hnsffssttt sstss.hns stst-
ment OF Interstate freight rates frona
the state to northern, western and
southern points. 81 $; 8;
(c} Stoppage In transit cleaning in
transit and milling transit rates.
(d) Certain commodity rates.
The getting OF these FateB viii be
inP1eiv n Y1naffar ~ yars., Z h.,f n X a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
ANNIVERSARY BIRTH
GENERAL ROBT. {. LEE
WILL BE GENERALLY OBJ
SERVED IN TIES CITY
TODAY
DINNER TO VETS
Eaercises win Be Held at Andss-
son College This Morn.
ing.

The 1osth anniversary OF tho
birth OF Robert Edward Loe,
hero OF the Confederacy and idol OF
the Soush, Will be commemorated In
Anderson today ina manner aitoReth-
or hitting to the occasion.
The annual dinner 20 the survivors
In Anderson OF that memorable strug-
gle, which Is givon by Robert z. Lee
chapter. u d. c., will be rendered tho
old yeterans at 1890 O'Clock I'm the
vacant store room two doors west of
the establishment or G. r.. ToIly e.
Son. All ykterans OF the local camp
ana Gil Visiting veterans are cordially
Invited to the dinner. q
AT Anderson C0llege.
AT 10 o'clock this morning, In the
Eauditorium OF the Anderson College.
students and teachers of the institti-
tion VIII assemble for the purpose OF
aonoFing the memory OF Gen. Lee.
The pfossss VIE snSiads songs by
the glee club. talks by DR.. Kinard
and PfuE Faithful ard 4 recitation by
Miss WaEefeid. rhe general public /
and especial! veterans az the Civil
War are cordially invited to attend the
Baaks o. Close.
The banks Of the city and tina Car.
uegIe library will be closed today nut
OF respect TO the memory Of the great.
southerner whose memory e. shonored |
tol7ay. " - - - 80 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
ENGINEERS RECEIVE
MORE Than GOVERNORS
Attorney for yvestern Railroads
Compages Salaries ee Losomo-
dive Drivsrs vida Pay of
State Rulers.
ttfsy Assosialised Psssss.)

/ CHICAGO Jan. 1S.--Gcsernors OF
seven stater could make, more money
In locomotive cab on some western
railway runs than they now receive as
chief executives. according to the
statement today Of James M. Sheean,
attorney Cor western railroads whose
engineers, firemen and hostlers are
demanding higher wages, aad better
hours, in outlining the railroad side of
the case OF the board OF arbitration.
Preaentati don of evidence for the men
was begun November 80 and com
;pleted today. & 8. I, - /,
Sheenn declared the annual salaries
OF the governors were smaller than,
wages received by. some or the locD-
inotire eagineers Of western vaiiroaSis
who SAX increases i which he aaid.
swnui6 amount 20 s40, ,00e, ,O9o a wear y.
& "Of the 5000 men whose wages for.
the entire yesr 60 Jun5 so. 1918. win
he ajspwn,s Sheean cbHfinued, skhe,a
y miximum Of sS. a2S.2o for paseer-
ger eisgineers: $ssg42.3e for freigiif en- q
gtneers; Sl.75e 20 for passen9sr siires
men, su0 ~ 500, 3 o. Tor freight ara. !
men. Against these maxifnums the
goyeFnor OF seven States receive So, q
nol q ysae or less, while those Of seven
other States receive $4,000 orr Only
Slightly above the eneineere maxi 8
usnin earniaGs 81 !
On the q1ention OF tho rokils' abili-
y 30 meet khe added cost In latest
demands of the men. ShSSss::s f,:,ssss.tstI
out mat the western roads 10 rscant
years had ekperienced sinriense s5s-
ns9 IN net Eeyenmes. income slieidends
aud easpi1s, in which situation they
sEefe now faced by demands OF ca
goo nEe.,. which. he aafd, Noalg add
Sto eee.eee tp expeased.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
q . trsl
COUNTY HOME TAXED
ALMOST TO. THEllNIT
sUPERVIso OR KING ALARMED
OVER LARGE RlIIhsRERi OF
APPLICANTS
w 20 M T "A G. r
On Any More Applications Until
New Board Of Commissioner
Has Been Sworn In.

"The County Home is now. fun all
most to the limit and IL we have
many more applicants this winter i
don't know wnSt In this world we will
do with them, !. said County Sunerylpor
j. Mack King yesterday in speakins
or the large number or applications
Tor ADMISSION to the hor:.s which had
come to him lately. 40. q ;.
Last week there were six applich-
tons for admission to the County
Home. and YESTERDAY forenoon Mr..
KING had three more applicants. THE;
home cannot eccomcdate more tlian.
60 people. and ALREADY there are about
b5 inmates. declared Mr.. King.
am not going to act On any
more applications until the new board
of sommfssfonef5 is sworn a. in in. said
ssz. King. AS you know, an appii-
can't for eslnsission to stte ..:onie must
bring Q petition signed By taxnayers
who are, familiar With conditions un-1
DER which the applicant ts living The
supervisor then considers the peti-
tion and decides WHISTLER the applI-
cant should be admitted to the cotin-
ty cnae. Mr. King saya he prefers To
have the entire board act on petit
tons hereafter. 81 s'.'1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
|IMMlGRATIOn BILL
! IS HANDS OF WILSON
Sets Aside Three Hours Friday to
Hear Those Who Are
For Or Asainst
Measurs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. US Presiden,
Wilson today received the immigra.
ton bill as passed by congress una
yielding TO appeals fof hear l1gs. SCI
aside three hours next friday tc
give ear to those whoswouid urge hin
to approve or veto the measure.
The bill went to the white Houss
withl the restrictive Iiteracy test Col
I sadmisson OF aliens unalnsnded. de.
Ispite frequent decisfations by the
president that he did rot favor thia
form OF restriction. what the lpresi-
dent proposes to do sfilf ss pfobIena-
tieal but the fact that he hes graft.
ed hearings has aroused the hoFes s;
|Siiumpions OF the raeasure tnet lie
Will not veto the bill: 81
Efany Democrats IN sfiunrfss;s hei,ava
that tie BIN could Ba paased oyer i
presidential veto. In b1kh h0utea by
the necessary two-tfiirds "a Sorifg. g
" When President Taft voiced q
hifnffas measure Il yfaa Sfsf,,2 - ~
faees than two thirds nj ity a. tha
a1fiiffa and fais ed by only q fsSsy votes
IS tie house. S:s - s =
~. kSstVuLH tsic PFeStHbt6k .fek4ku q tli9
81 h0ilt approval eamfnfasra asipn
leaders are fearfal Fest s mn bs
used 20 further delay prbsrkxs on tla
shlppsEs bin by siephhf 90 ssko
opncse the latter:
AmonE those who have assSed the
President to hear ttiesn lfafAet sha
bill are delegA lions beA le6 ~ fsoiiiS
hknfshnlL OF New xofi, ana KS1rs.
sentAtiFes Sabaih. sof Chleaso Goia-
togte, et New YorA. ana Ca sicn1 Of
Boston. Frank Morrison astzes&fy
of tne A american Federation of Esbor.
~ q eonIhittee from tn6t crEsaixas
tion and sepresentntis tisaa 0t S6ri6ts6
1tssotic enni cities VIII atos.sf III f&Sor
pf The pieAsure, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
a1n or ohane Mud or Paved Streets Come Give Yo
Troubles the Dodge
NeWsFrorllSeneI

SENECA, Jan. 16.--Mrs. C. G. Pat
terson Is on a visit to her children In
Anderson.
Mrs. DR.. Gray OF Anderson visited
her sister, Mrs. w. K. LiVingston herd
and attended the Hunter Zones wed,
ding this week. d
Mrs. julie Moore of Friendship was
shopping in Seneca Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. d. r. Taylor OF Cal
houn were shopping in Seneca one
day this week.
Mr. j. L. Smith of Pendleton, r. r.
ID. L., was in Seneca Thursday.
Miss Rosa Mae Wilson, after a
snort visit to friends In the Bounty
Land section has returned to her
home In Anderson.
Mr. II. w. Powell, who. lives near
the High Bridge has gone to Anderson
for an extended visit to relatives. W
Mrs. @. L. g. Elrod, who lives near
the Adams Crossing has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs, j. III.
South. of Anderson.
Mr.. VIII Thomson, who has been
visiting his brother, Dr. d. p.
Thomson. returned to HE home near
Lockhart Saturday.
Mrs. O5buria, wife of Mr.. Rich Os-
burn, who lives on the DR.. Cherry
old place, one mile below here, died
Friday of typhoid fever. ss 3 /
y Mrs. 3. p. Reid who has been Oh an
extend ed visit to her daughter. Mrs.
day KS y, 20 4, - 4.
A Game of Basket Ran.
The basket ball teams OF the Sena-
Ca HiGh Schan1 Topl eY,e, r., ..,.,,,,.. rr,.-,-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

You can get the news Wills its now
" The Morning Daily Intslliesnner.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

In the light of past events, the charge made by Charles E. Davidson, secretary of the Alaska legislature, against Commissioner Dillon of Fair banks seems to be prompted by per sonal animosity. It will be remem- bered that when Mir. Davidson was residing in Fairbanks, before he was appointed surveyor-general of the Territory, he tried to dictate to Mir. Dillon in regard to whom the latter should keep employed in the Com missioner's office, and failing to have his demands needed, he tried his best to get Judge Fuller to remove Mr. Dillon.
 Since that time, Davidson has been an avowed enemy of the local fed eral commissioner, it was to be ex- pected, taking into consideration Davidson's past political methods that he would go out of his way to cast discredit upon Mir. Dillon, should some kind of an excuse present itself Fairbanks Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26
NO. 1O7O5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., February 15, 1915. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE HARRINIAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the vil- lage of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of Alaska has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, re- quired to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Bankingj NOW THEREFORE I, JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the village of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of AL aska IS authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this fifteenth day of February, 1915. (SIGNED) JNO. SHELTON WILL LIAMS
 Comptroller of the Currency Date of first publication March IS, 1915.
 Date of last publication May 27, 1915. The Bank will open for business on or about April 18th next. Due notice will be given in this paper.
 Gaston Hardy,
 Vice President.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

council intelligent and their occupations be in business life The the will and will require greater skill heretofore expenditures will be vastly larger and addition will up unquesOnaby import railroad Indeed important the council be that must have lot of confidence in his ability, time when he decides tha he IS a fl and proper person seek elecOn
 The controversy nduged election the better will be city argument usually only and that that contrary his mind conscience usually right They will for the best
 
 ye prediudees who would vote for him they had been left with of kind
 seuse who intelligent enough to do the cty work fall for the temptations which larger public funds bring n their
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

that the action taken against Commissioner by of Secretary Davidson of the ter ro prompted by anmOy Davidson towards Dillon be- cause quarrel the lived in Fairbanks legislature voted unanimously against Dillon and thus commissioner guilty of the charge of ereharg ing recording of their vital statistics Mr. Dillon comes back with statement lowered his recording the very moment he found that the territorial legislature had fixed rates he the legislature voted against Dillon and the lower house has placed itself very false position If Dillon erred charged could supplied through the action of the district judge be possible that the egs
 ure of the territory side personal quarrel?
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

have attorney general for the territory Seees to be waxing proposed saddle the ter
 tory with an official gandiQuen of S75OO attorneys fifty hundred dollars mOnth good attorneys would be at twenty But hang the We have powerful parliament with houses and why shouldn't get weld up and go the whole hog? doesn't the bills?
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

legislature breaking his neck get to Ju nau gOOdy part He going by having relays and whOOpng up for all worth mistake By going by Fairbanks hundred miles his leg journey He prob ably the passed up he trail
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

FAIRBANKS.-The body of Henry Thorsen, the young prospector who was found frozen to death on Johnson river last week, still lies at the steam CT Samson on the Panama river, eight miles below the mouth of Johnson,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

A party of Standard Oil officials recently visited Southeastern Alaska and selected a site for a big depot at Grindell bay, about forty miles from Ketchikan and not far from the
 fishing station at Shakan. It is re- ported that the Standard Oil will take over the townsite at Grindell bay and will establish a large oi! station there.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

FAIRBANKS, March 9.-For giv- ing intoxicating liquor to an Indian at Panama, Edward Porter was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Bunnell to serve one year in the McNeils Isl- and penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to the first count of the indictment returned against him by the grand iurV
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26
according to the most reliable in for nation obtainable.

FAIRBANKS.-A clipping from San Francisco paper recently receiv- ed in Fairbanks, tells the story of how Miss Jessie Kelly, in private life Mrs. Jack Booth, we'll known in this city, got away with $1,O0O belonging to wealthy San Francisco lime deal CT, and incidentally with the lime dealers 16 year old son.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-26

Crockery, china and glass ware. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Cannot Control Oil Strike In New Jersey
Appeal Is Made For State M[ilitia

TRENTON, N. J., July 21.-Mayor Garvan, of Bayonne hsa requested the governor of New Jersey to send troops to the of the disturbance and mob riots at the Standard Oil works in that city The mayor declared that the local police were unable to cope with the stuation and that great loss of prop erty, accompanied with danger to human life would result, unless stern measures were taken. The gov ernor notified Mayor Garvan that he must refuse the request for militia, at least until the sheriff of Hudson county had notified him that he also would be unable to handle the trouble The governor said that even Tn that case he would not order out the state regiments, unless he was assured that every local remedy had been exhausted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

BAYONNE, July 21-John Molosky, striker IS years old, was shot dead by the guards in the riots here at the plant of the Standard Oil Company The strikers mostly morganized foreigners, not holding membership in any recognized labor body. Fifty men and boys, who fought with the mob to batter down the gates of the plant are in the hos tpial, suffering from various degrees of injuries but none seriously Three city policemen are also con fined in the hospital. The sheriff of Hudson county has arrived, and he immediately made a personal appeal to the strikers, being well received and appar enty his talk has had good results for there do not seem to be any more signs of mob violence
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
I | PENSATE INJURED LIN
 COVT. ROAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.- President Wilson has officially ap- proved the decree issued by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane establishing a workmen's compensa- tion system for injured employees of the Alaska Railroad Commission. The decree provides for a varying scale of compensation depending upon the nature of the injury, the rate of wage, and whether total or partial disability results.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, July 2l-Serious fighting occurred this morning between mob and the guards taking of the plant of the Standard Oil Com pany, at Bayonne, N. J., where 5000 men went on strike yesterday. The mob attacked the guards with stones, and clubs, and the guards retaliated by firing on the crowd. The police were rushed to the scene of the trouble in automobiles and after hard fight succeeded in dspersng the mob making many arrests. One rioter killed by the guards, and about 50 injured were treated at the hospital. The injured includes many policemen who were struck by flying missiles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
;ARRANzA ARMY
 COMPELLED ID . EVACUATE

ELL rASo' July 21.-The expedition. ry force of General Villa bas ont the arranza line of communication he. Seen Vera Cruz and Mexico C,tv rus compelling Gonzales, who but 'cehtiy captured the city from apata' to evacuate, as his supplies ere smut off, and his troops would ave been without food. The Villa spedition also delivered largo mount of ammunition and war ma. rial to General zapata, who entered le city yesterday when Gonzales lit.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
eTURkS FROM EXTENDED
 TRIP TO THE STATES

Councilman Barley Howard was a turning passenger on today's steam.
 from trip to the states. While ltside he attended the grand lodge the Masonic order at North Yakima. ash, and from there went to San rancisco and spent a couple of weeks
 the Panama-Pacific exposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
SMALL LOSS OFL|FE ITALIAN
 CRUISER SUNK BY AUSTRIA

BARI July 21.-Thc loss of life on the Italian armorcd cruiser Giuseppe Garibad which was sunk by Austrian submarines, was small. From the off cia figures ii is learned that the total casualties were but 90 out of the ships complement of 55O The warship was attacked simultaneously by three of the underwater craft, and two of the torpcdocs went home.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Mining Expert With Us

l.. A. Lavenseller, representing the Tacoma shelter. greeted Cordova friends today. He will go to the westward and return to Cordova on one of the next boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

PETROGRAD, July 21.-The official bulletin issued by the war office this morning asserts that the Russian Black Sea fleet destroyed 669 small Turkish sailing vessels The ships were laden with flour. battle between the Turks and the Russian flores IS raging near Mush in Asiatic Turkey. The Russians are defeating the Turks and have cap tured NaZyk
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

TeutOnic armies. Millions of dollars are involved as much property was owned by American citizens Tn the different war zones the east and west This country has been officially advised from Berlin that Germany has created an Indemnity Commission, and that the body IS ready to consider all claims that may be presented.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Remains Buried at Portland

Remains Buried at Portland Mrs. M. Laska and son Lewis re, rned on today's steamer Northwest n from Portland. where they re mtly took the remains of the for. CTS daughter, Miss Genevieve for terment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Enjoyed Vacation Outside

Sal k. Reed returned tdoay from a couple of months leave of absence, having spent most of the time visiting friends and relatives in the Middle West.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Returning to ElIamar

F. M. Jordan, manager of the Ella mar Mining Company, was in town today on his way home from a trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Making First Trip to Alaska

E. w. Currier, manager for Fair banks, Morse & Co.,, of Seattle, accom- panied by his wife, is making the round trip on the steamer North western.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Excursion to Glaciers

About a dozen of the passengers on the steamer Northwestern left today on special train to visit Miles and | Childs glaciers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Pure Food Inspector hers

E' A. Mcdonald, pure food inspector. ith his wife, arrived on today's eamer and will spend couple of iys here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM &
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Home From ColIeoe
tured NaZyk.

Irving Steele, who has been attend ing Wilson's Business College at Seattle, arrived home to spend the summer vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
GERMANY n INDEMNIFY AMERICANS FUR PROPER1y
 LOSS IN THE WAR Z0NE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.--The state de partment has sent out official instructions to all Americans who desire to present against Germany, claims growing out of the requision of property in Poland, Belgium and northern France bv the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
Times Editor Returns Home

H. G. Steel, editor of the Daily Times. arrived home today after spending a couple of weeks in Seattle.