davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

BOSTON, April ). - Saturday 5
coast storm claimed 10 victims in the |
vicinity of the Delaware capes They |
were the crews of the Consolidation |
Coal company s barges, numbers and |
g. bound from Baltimore for Boston
with coal, who were drowned when
their crafts struck near Cape Henlopen
and went to pieces in the gale.
The barges, which were in tow of
the tug Cumberland, broke adrift early
in the day. Despite heroic efforts in
the face OF binding snowstorm and
a Go-mile gale, the Cumberland's crew
were unable to get another line to the
barges, which drifted helpIessly for
some time, finally going aground For
hours the tug stood by, but because of
the fury of the sea found it impossible
to render any assistance. About noon
the barges broke in pieces and sank
| with all hands. The bodies of Capt
johnson of Baltimore; Karl Larson, a
| Swedish subject, and Dempsey Jarvis.
also of Baltimore were washed ashore
in the afternoon and were recovered
| by coast guards.
| Coast guards and life savers from
the Lewes and Rehoboth made re-
Ipeated efforts to launch q hfeboat
when the plight Of the barges was dis
covered, but they found it impossible
to get through the boiling surf \
third barge, which also was being
towed by the Cumberland, was brought
safely into the harbor at the break,
water.
Sixteen men were believed last night
Ito have lost their lives in the founder
ing of the tug Edward Luckenbacl
Saturday off False Cape, Va. Only two
of the crew of Is have been account
ed for They are Harry Olsen, frs
officer, and Cicero Goodwin. second of
ticer Five bodies have washed ashore
: The Luckenbaeh was towing tire,
bargeS. They broke away and the III.
, foundered while searching for them
She was said to have gone down 5,
, suddenly that there was no time I,
launch boats. One of the barges. tn
Josephus, struck six miles from Falls
Cape. Her crew was rescued by coas
guards. The other two are safe a
anchor.
Goodwin, the second officer, was wash
ed ashore and was found by coas
Su'tIda- liz was dHloAS tire bOuIes Y
five others who had been cast mp by tn
sea, and at first was thought to b
: dead. He is expected to recover. OlseI
the first officer, was rescued uncor
scious from the mast of the sunke
tug, to which he had dashed himself
!. Capt. William L. Umstead Of Norfol
}. was master of the Luckenbaeh and
t among the missing. The tug was on
5 of the largest plying on the Atlanti
:. coast. Goodwin is said to have tol
f coast guards that the Luckenbach los
= her rudder and became unmanageab
) The Lukenhach was bound from Ne
}. York for Norfolk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
Doane-Pierce Marriage.

Fred W. Doane and Miss Myrtle
Pierce, both Of this town, were married
in the Congregational parsonage in
Millers Falls Saturday, by Rev. y \.
BIondson. The couple have gone to
Boston on their wedding trip, where
they viii attend the Sons of Veterans
state convention, of which they are
members. Mr.. Doane is deputy sheriff
of Franklin county. Their home will
be on Main street in Mortified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the
Morning - Brattleboro People arc
Finding Relief,

Finding Relief,
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning. Makes you feel as
if you hadn t slept at all
You can't get rid of kidney back
ache, until you reach the cause = the
kidneys. Doan s Kidney Pills are es-
pecially prepared for weakened or dis
ordered kidneys-have been grateful
" recommended by thousands
Testimony of Brattlebofo people
proves the. merits of Doan 5.
C. H. Bruce, 7 South Main street,
BrattIeboro, says: 81 suffered from
backache for two years. Mornings, I
could hardly stoop. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural and if allowed
to stand, deposited a heavy sediment.
| was feeling miserable in every way
when Doan S Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention and I began using
them. In less than two weeks this med
icine removed the pain in my back
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan S Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bruce had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
Others to Follow.

Fred-My dear Dora, let this thought
console you for your lover S death.
Remember that other and better men
than he have gone the same way.
Bereaved One They haven t all
gone, have they? - New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
EVERY ENDURING HOUSE

stands on solid foundation. So does
the man who carries life insurance.
the solid bedrock foundation OF a
peaceful life and untroubled old age.
National Life ms. Co, OF Vt. (Mu-
tuaI.) - EARLE S. KINSLEY, Gen
eral Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

1t is stated that a new cartridge
devised for the French army will pro
pei a bullet half a mile without any
perceptible rise or fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
MANY DEATHS
IN THE STORM
Two Coal Barges Bound for
Boston Sunk Off the Capes
of Delaware
BLIZZARD WORKED
TO THE EASTWARD

Was Central Over the Maratime Prov
inces Yesterday-More Than a Foot
of Snow Fell in Southern New Eng
Iand-80- Mile Wind Velocity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

On the fiat top of Table Mountain,
near Cape Town, strong southeast
wind produces a horizontal sheet of
cloud known as the table cloth =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

FOR SALE-5O Horses-We just ar
ri lvcG with 80 head. Pairs 1900 10
$500; al kinds OF single horses 1850
to 1900. These are u fancy lot and
prices are right Can save YOU $50 d
pair. We buy direct from the farIer
I'm the west and they 90 through 10
markets We ship the best horses and
more of thea tran any dealer in New
England. We carry a full line Ct
wagons of ali kinds and harness. See
ond hand horses always on hand. Guil-
ford ard Wood Horse Co., F. J. Woo /,
Prop. Shelburne Falls, Mass. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

The average annual egg yield of
each hen in the United States is 40,
but the record is 303.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

SWITCHES, pompadours; combings
made up to order. Mrs. E. P. Bailey,
III Main Street. 53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
Special Notices

CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Mrs. e. P. Bailey, III Main st. Phone.
53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
Wanted

WANTED Chamber work or general
homework in small family. Mrs. Mary
Leahy, 81 Clark street. 31-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

TO RENT-A very desirable nine
room house in perfect repair, centrally
located at No. Bullock St., between
High and Green. Also 5-room tene-
ment in Granite block. 0. J. Pratt.
293-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes of machines at J.
B. Dunton s, ~ Flat street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

TO RENT-Ground floor tenement TOR
small family Vacant April l. Bath, hot
water, furnace, electric lights and gas.
Right up to date. Charles Akeley, 224
Canal st Tel. 423. ~ 3}2%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
Reduction No. 3

On February LIST we made our
third big price reduction in two
years. The three total IS per
cent. Yet we retain every costly,
exclusive feature. And we spend
100000 yearly to discover other
betterments. We car and do
give most for the money because
of our matchless output.
You'll find chat Goodyears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN
Insertion; 2 subsequent insertion
Advance Minimum Charge 20

nts line each subsequent insertion
mum Charge. 20 cents
To Rent
TO RENT-Tenements. Edgett & Co.
2-tf
TO RENT-six-room fiat, Horton
Place. w. H. Fletcher 25-tf
TO LET-Rooms and offices, steam
heated, in Ullery building. 207-tf
TO RENT-Four room tenement. f. II.
Coombs, 81 Canal st. Tel. 5-A1. 2S-tf
TO RENT-Good tenements in cen
ter of village. w. G. Doolittle. Tiff
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement. In
quire of A. F. Rohde, u Organ st.
12-tf
TO RENT-Modern tenements Price |
right. Inquire SO Prospect St, or Tel. |
649-W. 22-tf |
TO RENT Furnished front room
with bath, 218 Main street. Telephone
395-M. 20-tf
TO RENT-AIodern house of 10 rooms,
electric lights. II High Lawn Road. Tel.
65S-M. 27-tf
TO RENT = Five-room tenement,
gas, electric lights and bath. Inquire
at 6 Beech st. lott
TO RENT-Six-room tenement at 10
Brennan St. All modern Improvements.
II. B. Haus, admir-. 16-tI
TO RENT-Tenement on car line,
West Brattleboro. Mrs. II. F. Wealth
erhead. Tel 269-W. 25-tf
| TO RENT Furnished rooms with bath,
electric light, furnace heat, use of tele-
phone. 80 Green St. LIT
| TO RENT-SmaIl, convenient, comfort
able tenement for light Housekeeping.
Floyd j.. johnson, n Oak Grove Ave. 31tf
TO RENT-Very pleasant suite Of
rooms, with bath, furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply at u Linden st. 18-tf
TO RENT-ATodern Groom tenement
4 May /, 40 Maple st. Inquire w. a.
Belden, Agt. Is Maple st. Tel. 13-W-
31-tf
TO RENT-S-room house with bath,
hot and cold water, electric lights and
steam heat. J. Edgar Mellen, agent,
266-tt
J, TO RENT = Desirable four-room
tenement with large piazza at Elm
St Vacant after April 5. A. f. VIM
Tel. 169-W. 25-tt
TO RENT-Tenement Of : rooms anc
) bath, hot and cold water, newly renovated
: throughout at u Main st. Apply Bond \
l.. Son, IL Main st. 26-3-
( TO RENT-An extra nice 7-room tene
t ment All hard wood and modern col.
/ 1veniences On car line VIM. c. Horton
Real Estate Agency. 23-.'-1-::''- ;
:. TO RF.NT-Two tenements. four an,
I five rooms yard for small children. Ap
: Iplv after , o'clock = G. Ester'rook, .
: Prospect st. Tel GS%-W. 2SJ
,. TO RENT = Pleasant, convenien
f tenement to small, quiet family
: None other need apply. Garden if dc
sired. l.. A. Cox 1872 South Main st,
>. TO RENT-Ground floor tenement 10
Il small family. Vacant April 1. Bath, he
- water, furnace, electric lights and ga:
+ Right up to date Charles Akeley, -
o Canal St Tel 425. 27-:}}2
i TO RENT-A very desirable nine
d room house in perfect repair, CENTRAL
n located at No. 3 Bullock St, betwee
20 High and Green. Also a 5-room tent
ID ment in Granite block. 0. J. Pratt.
" 293-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

TO RENT-Six-room fat, Horton
Place. w. II. Fletcher. 25-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05
To Rent

TO RENE Tenements. Edgett s. Co.
2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

TO LET-Rooms and offices, steam
heated, in Ullery building 207-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

mean less trOu-
bic, less cost
per mile. The
followingGood-
re ar Service
Stations will
supply you:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

TO RENT-Fom room tenement. F. H.
Coombs, 81 Canal st. Tel. IN. 2S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-05

That's why Goodyears hold the
highest place. That's why men
lastyearbought l ,479, 883-about
one Goodyear for everycar in use.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
PREPARED FOR LIVING

Regardless of the way the war is settled and the status decided upon for the boundaries of nations in Flu rope and the islands of the sea, "pre- paredness" in all probability will con- sist in the future more in an available supply of foods for the people and sound patriotism among the people than in armaments, standing armies and navies. The European war has already taught the world valuable lesson of thrift, independence and na. tionalism. So long as the ports of the world are open and supplies can be obtained in abundance from other na- tions, it is of little consequence wheth- CT a nation secured it's food directly from the farm or whether it exchang- ed manufactured or mined products for it. Not so when large per cent of the civilized world is at war and when many ports are closed to com merce. At such times it is of para mount importance for the nation to produce food for it's own people.
 The same reasoning is logical for the farmer with small farm. He can specialize in one or more prod utcs, sell these and buy certain food products so long as the food products can be obtained easily and cheaply. But as soon as food becomes high and scarce some of these foods are likely to be produced on the farm rather than the speciality which may not find a ready market because of changed con- ditions as a result of war or disturg- ed commercial relations.
 Conditions are rapidly improving, but it is believed that it will be prof itable and otherwise desirable for ev- cry farmer to be as nearly indepen- dent as poss' ble. Markets for cotton and other products to be manufacture ed mostly abroad may not find ready markets for several years, But grant ing that peate will soon be declared, it will take some time for our country to assume commercial relations with Europe and the farmer who produces his food and feed and makes his farm supply the living as far as possible will be fort rtmate.-Farm and Ranch
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
Onions for Next Spring

1 have taken pains to bring my new method of growing choicest sweetest greet onions to the attention of pro- gressive gardeners. Yet it is only now and ther that I find this method in practice. Most gardeners still stick to the expensive, clumsy method of planting sets, either in fall or more often in spring.
 Again 1 must urge my friends to try at least little patch of the White Portugal (Silverskin). About August 1st SOW seed rather thickly Gan ounce to 150 feet or row) into very rich, clean, strong loam. Have the rows foot apart, and keep free from weeds till the end of the season.
 No winter protection is needed. These plants start into strong growth early in spring, and in May and June (long before you can expect to have green onions from sets planted in early spring) you will have the most delicious snow-white little onions inn aginable. 1 have never failed for many years to have these green or punching onions in great abundance every spring.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
ARKANSAS LACKS DE.
 SCRIP!IVE LIT( RAPTURE
Commissioner Clary Returned Home from Panama-Pacific Exposition Arkansas Has Good Building
 and EXhibit-Need More

Little Rock, July 2.-Commissioner Clary, who has just returned from a visit to the Panama-Pacifc Exposi- tion, says that the great lack of Ark ansas is descriptive literature. There are many calls daily for it at the Arkansas building and at the Agricul- tural and Horticultural exhibits, but the requests cannot be supplied. The only literature on the grounds about Arkansas is that sent by the Iron Mountain railroad. There should be pamphlets and leaflets from every county.
 Arkansas has good building and a good exhibit, and is making a great reputation for hospitality" said Mr. Clary; "but need more exhibits and farm products. Too few of our own people seem to appreciate the splen- did opportunity we have there. Many people from the state are visiting the fair, and the number will increase. The average daily attendance at the fair last week was 10000, but this will double soon, and before the close of the season the attendance should be 100000 a day"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
INTERESTING lN-
 FORMATION ABOUT RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Rhodes Scholarships are for Three Years and Worth $1,5OO-Next Competitive Examination will
 be Held in October.

Little Rock, July 2.-The American Club in Oxford has sent to the Univer- sity of Arkansas, Hendrix, Henderson Brown, and Ouachita College, and the High Schools of Little Rock, Fort Smith, TeXarkana, and Pine Bluff, some interesting information about the University and the Rhodes Scho- larships.
 There are twenty-two separate col leges at Oxford University. The Rhodes scholarships are for three years and are worth $500. The next competitive examination in Arkansas will be held in October. The students must be unmarried between 19 and p years of age, and have completed the second year in college. The pres ent representative from ArAkansas are P. II. Brodie of Van Buren, a graduate of the University of Arkan- sas, a student at Worcester College, and W. H. Arnold jr., of Texarkana a graduate of Harvard, pupil at Uni versity College.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
SHOW INCREASED INTEREST
 IN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

Little Rock, July 2.-Leo M. Favrot, Superintendent of education among the negroes, reports a very great in crease in the interest that is being takn by them in industrial training. Last year there were canning clubs in only nine counties, with an enrolment of ITS, many of whom withdrew be- fore the close of the season. This year there are fifteen counties organi- zed, with an aggregate membership of 1858.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
JUNE REVENUE PAYMENTS
 TOTAL ABOVE S116,O0O
Collections for Year Ending Wednes- day were $395, 1900 - Last
 Four Days Heaviest.

More than $116,000 was collected at the office of Internal Revenue Collec- tor Jack Walker during June. Dur ing the fiscal year which ended June .30, $395,300 was collected. About 90 per cent of the taxes due for the new fiscal year have been paid and all though the Fime for paying all taxes expired Wednesday, a few days will be allowed by fhe collector for delin- quents. These who have not paid tho taxes are now subject to penalty for failure to pay income taxes and prose- cution for failure to pay license to operate business.
 The total collections for this year were larger than any since the Span ish-American war, when a war tax was levied. The spcial tax provided by the last Congress was responsible for the increased amount this year. The collections for June, 1915, were about $12,00D less than the collections in June 1914. but much of the taxes this year wee paid in May. The to- tai collections for 1914 amounted to $1S5,000.
 During the last week the mail at the revenue collectors office has been ex- ceedingly heavy and the office several times has been kept open until mid night. During tn last four days ap- proximately i0 per cent of the months collections were taken in.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
usu come along with me-"

But 1 haven't got my coat"
 The cook looked at him with swift understanding. His coat had been in the seat of the machine and was burn ed. "T'n get you another coat when we get back to camp" he said con- fortingly. So they progressed the long and dusty road back to the "Master Key" It was dark when they ar rived, and Kane was able to take his dazed and much bruised charge into the cook .shanty without being observ- ed by any of the miners. Dorr was still but half conscious and willingly submitted to being put to bed though he still protested that he wanted his coat
 What do you want your coat forW demanded Kane
 John opened his eyes widely for the first time cognizant of his surround ings. Then he leaped from the bed. All my money is in it!'
 Tom Kane sat snSthe chair beside him, dish towel in hand, as a sort of emblem of authority, and demanded in his careful tones, "There wasn't any thing else in the coat, John?" He bent his white head as if to catch a whis- per, Instead Dorr gave a raucous shout
 There was that check from the mint
 "I saw you myself give that check to Wilkerson." said the cook soothingly. But that doesn't change matters any. You've got to get to San Francisco and you're busted" Tom Kane pulled out an old deerskin poke and from it spilled on the table a few hundred dol lars.
 Just as soon as you get able, John," he said huskily, you take this money and get to Frisco. Find Ruth That's all that matters-fnd that little girl.
 Hurry" he whispered. "Wilkerson is gone. He's been gone since mid afternoon"
 But l am badly hurt" said John Dorr stupidly. Then Kane under stood that he must take desperate measures.
 
 pounding down the road toward Silent Valley, His head was roughly band aged, his chest had been tightly strap. ped with the ripped wooden blanket, and il his nostrils was the pungent odor of ammonia. He was at last awake and knew that in his pocket was thousand dollars in gold An hour later he boarded the Sunset ex- press and automatically paid his fare. bought his Pullman ticket and, not withstanding the porter's earnest in- quiry as to his injuries, went to bed as silently as he arrived in San Francisco day later.
 EXultant in his triumph, Wilkerson stihed the small voice of his conscience and strode on. One thought now mas. tered his every action-he must reach San Francisco and Jean Darnell.
 Jean Darnell! The woman who stir red him to the depths of his innermost soul.
 Jean Darnell and the "Master Key!'
 Arrived at the station he sent her a wire telling of his coming. Two min
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
CHAPTER X.
In the Heart of Chinatown.

"A
 "" turned his horse toward Val EYNryG Vista. He felt in his pockets S=SJ to see how much money he had. He discovered that through an oversight he had put into his pocket before leaving the office the last San Francisco mint check for something like $3,000. There was besides this a couple of hundred dollars.
 He pulled this out, stared at it, laugh ed and went on. Frisco for mine." said he.
 The evening sun was pouring a pale blue light through a high Pacific fog when John DOrr came to his senses.
 Twenty feet away. the machine was smoldering and the smell of oil and varnish lay like a miasma in the gulch He could hardly breathe. He strug gled painfully up the slope toward the road and then lost consciousness again. It was only for a moment, for Tom Kane, desert wise, travelling in the cool of the evening, stopped his burrOs at the top of the decliyity, wondering what the fire was. He saw that the bridge was gone This might be due to tramps camped in the dry bed of the creek, not attending to their blaze He led the burros off the road and down the slope, only to stop with an exclamation such us he had not used in years. John Dorr lay there with his fingers clutched into the gray mari.
 He stopped over and saw that the body, bulking heavily in the misty light still held it's vital spark.
 "Where is Hickman, the driver? The cook peered around and then once more bent over the motionless form of the young engineer, With great ex ertion he managed to lift him up and place him across one of the pack sad dies. Johns arm automatically clasp ing the little animals neck. Seeing him secure, and coming to his senses. Kane went down to the smoldering re mains of the machine to search for his companion. One glance was Suffi. cient. He quietly went back and start. ed his journey toward the mine. Ills old hands, scared by years of cooking patted the almost inanimate form of Dorr
 They were almost to the Master Key" mine when Dorr came to himself, slipped off the pack saddle and stood up weakly.
 What happened?" he muttered
 Nothing much" said Kane, putting his arm about him. You had bad Tall. That bridge never was any too strong"
 "Bridge!' said Dorr ''The bridge is yone?"
 Sure" said old Tom Kane easily, whistling. to,, his burros- again "You
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02
The Prescott Daily News
 PU6LssHEP BY The News Printing co.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-02

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week