davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
7 YORK CITIES GROW.
burGh's Population In Now Civ.
en- As Hal.

by, N. Y, June ls.-General gains
bwn In the majority Of the census
fators' complete reports for 10 New
|ities made public tonight by Sec
|Of State Frank Nj, Hugo.
several districts still to be heard
8 cities already show greater to-
hn given by the 1910 census While
Auburn, Newbureh and Utica
etc totals do not equal their en-
bulation for 1910, whether they will
|icreases in the final official figures
be accurately determined now.
per cent. of the districts stll are
has not been determined
Iptals To date are:
". ll3, 1876; Amsterdam, 1903: Au-
235, Binghamton, "a $50; Buffalo,
Elmira, 42,G47; jamestown, 3G, 1876;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES.

Suit has been brought in Rutland
county court for Michael Listwan by his
father Joseph Listwan, against Mrs.
Stephano SaVwitch. all Of Proctor, seek
ing $500 damages for an alleged assault.
1t is claimed that the defendant struck
the plaintiff. who is only seven years
old over the back because he was pull
ing onions in her garden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
Bankruptcy Petition.

Rutland, June la-Sauue kalstein OF
this city, proprietor of the Boston Cloth.
ing company store, to-day fled a petition
in bankruptcy In the office OF Clerk F
Plat of the United States court His
liabilities are sl,s".S and ne has assets
of s945, with s175 claimed exempt Charles
f. Novak OF this city is his counsel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
RUTLAND MAN GETS PATENT.

Charles II. Wardwell and r. Douglas
Morrison of Boston have been granted
a patent on paste container. Mr..
Wardwell and Mr.. Morrison, who have
applied for other patents, in connec-
ton with the device, We're classmates at
Phillips Exeter Academy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
To Preserve Your Health,

The kidneys are the great health pre.
servers. rheumatism, backache. head
ache. sore muscles stiff joints come when
the Kidneys are out of order and fail to
properly hitter the blood Foley kidney
Pills tone up tired and diseased kidneys,
Danish backaches and stop sleep disturb
Ing bladder troubles J, w. O'Sullivan,
SAdv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Honors for high standing were awarded
to Misses Dutton, Haynes, Coutts and
White and to George Bckford and Ralph
Smith. The University of Vermont
scholarships have been won by Mss
Dutton and George Bickford. The class
will spend the week after graduation at
Caspian Lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
BLACKSMITH HANGS SELF.
james G. Mannix Had Followed Trade
for over 10 Years.

Bethel. June 2o--James G. Nannix COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging him
self in his blacksmith shop. his body
being found when y V Cooley took n
horse to the shop to be shod Mr.. Man
nix followed the trade of a blacksmith
for over 10 years. II is believed that
dependency prompted him to take his
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

French government has ordered impor-
tation from United States and Canada of
5000 head of beeves monthly for army
for an indefinite period
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
ONE THING LACKING

He Mis-, Oldeir told me the other day
she intends To he married
She-Thats rrht-she does The trou-
hlc is she has nerer been able to induce
a man to assist in carrying out the threat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

thlnese Eastern Railway has placed
an order for 1000 steel freight cars in
the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Scovill Manufacturing company Of
Waterbury. Conn, has increased num-
Der of employees from $50 to 1900 be-
cause of large war orders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

SO great is demand for British ships
that the Old s4uare-risged merchantmen
has been returned to service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Pittsburs advices say that the steel
and iron industry continues to improve
and the mills are overloaded with orders
in nearly all kinds of material
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

New York city telephone directory Just
issued contains 345o0O names. an increase
Of 500 compared with a year ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES FLAG.

Lightning split the flagstaff and tore
the flag on the tower of Montpelier
Seminary at Gas Thursday morning
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
DETERMINED TO BE-
 COME U. s. CITIZEN
(Frcm 1rnGay's Daiiy.)

Determined to become a citizen of the United States John Wershay, who twice before because of technical points has had petitions for naturali- zation dismissed, the latest at the hearing before Judge Smith and U. s. Examiner Frederick Jones, will file first papers for the third time and this time he is bound that he will make no mistakes.
 Wershay who is of Austrian birth, has sad, but plucky story to relate of his persistent fight for citizenship papers in the last five years. About 1910 he left Arizona and went to Houghton, Mich, where he paid a visit to his brother. While there he took out his first papers and two years later came to Arizona and filed petition for his second papers. When his petition came up it was dismissed because he had not taken out his first papers i'll Arizona. After that he had to start all over again and after working at the Vulture mine down near Wickenburg during June and July of 1912 he returned to Prescott and took out his first papers again. Afterwards he returned to the Maricopa county mine and resumed his work, returning to Prescott this spring and filing a petition for his second papers. They were refused this time because the matter was out of the jurisdiction of the court. He should have filed his petition in the Maricopa county Superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
CUPID IS VICTOR
 OVER TIME IN BATTLE
(From Sundays Dailvl

Cupid won a battle with time yes terday and did it in less than Is min utes by enlisting in his cause, the prospective husband, Clerk P. J. Farley, Deputy Clerk J. V. Farley, Judge McLane, Deputy Guy Bozarth and the "spotter," Benito Alto.
 Esperidion A. Salazar wanted to marry Martina Lopez, a minor, aged 10. It was five mir ntes to four when the couple came to the clerks office to take out their license and they wanted to be married by Judge Nc. Lane and had to be married Satur- day for they were to leave last night for Puntenney. Judge McLane was scheduled to take three prisoners to Florence on the 4:l0 o'clock train. Clerk Farley announced, that the bride being l6, license could not be issued without the consent Of the par ents. The girl said her father was dead but her mother was in the city. Cupid decided that the mother had to be secured so the prospective hus- band started out to find her at four o'clock. McLane, the bride, the clerk and Cupid waited while the whistle of the approaching train could be heard in the distance. The hands on the clock seemed to have developed extra speed. But it did not take long to find the mother While the hunt for the mother had been going on an affi- davit was being written.
 When the mother, the key to the situation, arrived it developed that she could neither read nor write and that an interpreter would have to be called in before the proceedings could go any further. The nearest inter preter and the man who saved the day was Benito Alto, the "spotter," He was brought from the county jail in custody of Deputy Bozarth and the interpreting of the affidavit took but a few seconds. But two minutes were left, the marriage license which had been filled out during the inter preting was delivered and Judge Mo Lane performed the ceremony as the train rolled into the station. The newlyweds left for Puntenney, Judge McLane started on his way for Flor ence with the three prisoners and Cupid was satisfied.
 Two More Darts Strike Home.
 After obtaining license from the clerk of court, Ora D. Hall and Mar rian L. McNeely were married by Judge McLane yesterday afternoon.
 The ceremonies for the first Indian couple under the new law which au- thorizes the superintendents of Indian schools to issue licenses and oficiate were performed at the Camp Verde school by Superintendent Joe J. Fay Tor last Tuesday, Tom Francis taking as his wife Jamie Engle
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
ANOTHER PIONEER
 HAS PASSED AWAY
(From Sundays OaIIy..


 News was received yesterday by George C. Waddell, of this city, of the death of John M Bennitt, which occurred recently at Moreland, \. Y., at the age of over 91 years. The de ceased was an early-day resident of this county, making his home in Wal nut Grove where he had quite large land and cattle interests. He was the father of r.. J. Bennitt, the Phoenix banker. who is at Iron Springs, at present.
 News of the death of this exem- plary man and splendid citizen will cause expressions of sorrow, as his character was without reproach and he bore the name of a good man among all Mr. Bennitt was among the oldest of living Masons in the world at the time of his death and affiliated with Aztlan lodge while re siding in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona July 9 1915. Board Monday July 19, 1915 at 9:30 o'clock, A. M William Stephens Chairman; Henry Suder Member R. T. Belcher, Clerk
 The following estimate of the different required the public Yavapa County Arizona the ensuing be considered checked that said published the Journal Miner the official of Yavapa County week for
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

of T. Souhworh June 1915, received, checked and ordered filed T. Sd having the Fist day September 1914 39 No Ar being furnish bond the faithful thereof did the 9th day bond by the Commonwealth Casualty Bonding said bond
  in specifications by charge claims T. C. Snde connection with the said work ordered that the Commonwealth Casualty Bonding hereby released further liability bondo of said T. C.
 Upon duly all of the psed district known Skull Valley School District No 
 by south by Kirkland g including all lines distance of miles either Phoenix added Ridge
  School District 2 boundaries said Iron follows:
 Beginning a one half mile O the of section twp13 N.R on secion line betwee the SW 2l; thence miles to the of section 6 thence and one-ourth m O 10 the line of Humboldt District No. 22 thence oneha one-lalf miles the southern boundary, the of
 
 Upon motion, carried
 
 The roll Prescott Mayer taken of $78OO ~ The Mary rendered County Super
  bpsness upon mooa adjourned un  R. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
Estimate of Amount Of Money To Be Raised By
 Taxation

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI- COUNTY,
 ARIZONA
 Estimated amount of required to be raised by taxation to all (eXcuding schoo of Yavapa Arizona during 1915l916 accordance with paragraph 48 Chapter Ill., Title 4 Revised Statutes of rznna1 iuil
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

The following claims having been approved by L. S. Colwe Recorder payment of ordered drawn upon pense Fund, towit: l498 l496 Henry SuderFirst half July salary Supervisor 14o7 14o5 William StephensFirst half July salary 1499 1497 Harry w. Heap-F half July salary Supervisor The following claims taken audited and upon payment ordered drawn upon the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
TIME TO GET BUSY
Republicans Should Organize for
Victory Now.
Immense Majority Of Business Aaea %
the Country Will Welcome NJ
turn Of Coed Government
and etatssmanshIp. tif

This suggestion IL being pressed
upon business men: Organize for
next year. You elected Mckinley
on a business issue ia 1896. and you
can elect q man in opposition to VIII
son II you 60 about the matter
promptly and in the right way. Stand
together, and the fights won"
The business interests undoubtedly
elected Mr.. Mckinley. States which
had always gone Republican went Re-
publican that year by unprecedented
majorities. while several states which
had never voted for Republican
presidential candidate improved that
opportunity. II was victory achieved
under q shibboleth which appealed d.
rectly to business interests. biz and
little.
The silver issue AZ presented By
Mr.. Bryan sent chill up and down
the spine OF the business man whers
ever he resided. And the greater his
own interests and the interests OF
others in his vicinity. the greater his
quake. The threat Of f1fty-cent. dol
lar first upset him. and then nerved
him to resistance. He came into ac-
ton without much ursing. and once
in action worked with all his might.
Next year. however. the issue win
not be SO clear cut. Business u dis
gruntled. but on several accounts.
Manufacturing has been hit by the
new tariff. Corporations have been
disguSted. both by the new trust reg
ulations, and by the organization OF
the federal trade commission. Bank
ing circles are not altogether assured
Of the efficacy In its present form OF
the new financial measure. While
business unrest 10 general. II - not
referable to any one thing. 30 that
to write q platform. make . nominar
ton and conduct . campaign bring
Ing. all business interests into line
will be no easy matter.
Mr.. Wilson won his nomination at
Baltimore through the influence part
ly Of his environment. Although he
had made his peace with Mr.. Bryan.
he was accepted by many Democrats
who three times had rejected Mr..
Bryan because Of his. Wilson's. resi-!
dence and associations. 1t was felt
thlt man who lived In New Jersey.
. manufacturing stronghold. and next
door to New York. the great imam
cial stronghold, would be safer In tho
White House than Mr., Bryan. who
lad come to distinction and influence
in an agricultural belt educated on
distrust of and opposition to nearly
everything east Of the Mississippi
river.
But many of these Democrats ara
now either in open opposition TO Mr..
Wilson or sulking. and upon their
number depends in q measure next
years result at the polls. Republicans
must begin at once to prepare for
victory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

"A Norwegian paper gives the inter
esting Information that Adrian Jacob
son, the noted Morse naturalist and
traveller. who has resided In Germany
and has made several trips to America
az representative of Hagenbeck, the
Ringing Of Germany, has three sons
In the German army. The oldest son.
Paul, was captured by the British In
the battle of the Marine and IL now
held prisoner In England. A second
SON. Hjalmar. also fought in the battle
Of the Marine and IL now said to be
In the trenches at the Aisne. He was
recently awarded the iron cross. The
third son. Willy, who il not yet eigh-
teen years old. enlisted ~ volunteer
and IL awaiting orders to 60 to the
'front.'.
Morse ships are being destroyed ct
frequent intervals ON account of the
war. German submarines have again
sunk two Morse vessels. the Oscar
and the Eva. The steamer Caprivi.
sailing from Baltimore to Christiania.
by the way of Androssen. Scotland.
struck mine on Tory island and
sank April "a. The steamer Ruth
was torpedoed and sunk while en-
route to Gothenborg. the crew putting
into Leith.
The government of Norway and
some OF the communes or cities have
stored in various places $4,000 tons of
foodstuffs a. q reserve to draw upon
In case of need. and $4,000 more tons
will be added. There has been feel
Ing Of uneasiness ever the food sup
ply in Norway since the war broke ont
and the authorities. both national and
local, are leaving nothing undons to
insure the people against want
At Mes, Romerike, several haysheds
collapsed last winter under the weight
Of the snow. In some instances the
damage 10 very serious. and many
farmers are ct . loss where to put
their hay next summer.
A Norwegian-American paper sayl
that the death OF Henry Nelson. IN
old Norwegian sailor. 1t HE homo n
etavanesr recently. recalls one Of the
most remarkable shipWrvcks ever ~
corded. IN 1888 Nelson wAs SERVING
aboord IN Amesican ship, he Wateroo.
whioh q he dine was lying n the
harbor o. Arloa, Pen. one ~ {
4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Need for strons Leader.

That the tide at present 10 setting
toward the Republican party II adj
mitted by many Democrats. There II
wide distrust. A great deal Of capital
ana great many men needing work
are idle.
Bpt discouraSing - the existing
outlook for the Democrats 10: the Re-
publicans should not forget two very
important things:
(1) Election day II eighteen months
away. and In that time the Demo-
Gratis may recover some Of their loss
ground; and (1) II . change u or
dered ut the polls in November Of
next year. the mandate can only 30
satisfactorily executed By . party
strong in IT. union and purposes and
we'll led. There II no warrant for .
BELIEF that the Republican label alone
vrjust any old candidate on any old
platform-can win.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
IN FAR NORTHLAND'
important Events In Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BRIEFS FROM OLD COUNTRY
lntsrestIno Items From the Three
Great Kingdoms Of the North &C.
lsctsd for ecandInavIans and
Their Descendants.
BY MARTIN W. oDLAND.
Norway.

Norway.
The organ of Den Norske Handel.
stand (the Morse Commercial League)
T. out with an article advocating Co
operation between the steamship lines
Of Scandinavia in the establishment
OF sailing routes to foreign ports.
The paper urges that the three Scan
dinavian countries must get together
In the establishment Of direct trade
routes with foreign countries in order
to serve best the commerce Of Scan
dinavia under conditions such a. pre-
vail In times Of International war and
Also to meet tho increasingly keen
competition to come after the close
Of the war. While the various lines
are now doing Guinness in direct COM
petition with each other to q great
extent, q revision of the sailing routes
would eliminate this waste Of duplica-
ton at the same time give Scandin-
avia direct connections with more of
the principal seaports of the world.
A London dispatch, dated April "a,
announces the resignation of A. M.
Omholt. minister of finance of Norway.
on account OF poor health. He will
be succeeded by Otto Albert Blehr.
former minister of state In Stockholm.
The new member of the ministry
was born at STANCE In Hedemarken
February II, 1847. He received legal
education and as q young man became
actively engaged in politics. He served
~ member Of the storthing from the
North Bergenhus amt and served ON
many important committees. Under
the Steen ministry In 1891 he was
made minister Of state to Stockholm
under the then existing union with
Sweden, retaining the position only
two years. In 1902 he was again ap-
pointed to the same post
Christiania Il the leading seaport Of
Norway. but Is closely pressed by
Bergen. Bergen, indeed. leads in the
number Of ships, but Christiania 10
ahead In point Of tonnage. The fol-
lowing table shows the standing of
the ten principal ports of Norway
as to number of ships and gross ton
uage:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Denmark.

According to Danish newspapers. sep
aration from Denmark and the estab'
lishment Of an independent republic
IL the aim OF Icelandic politicians and
q group of them boldly went to Copen-
hagen to make known their Views and
desires. In this group was Professor
Hanneson, who told the Danes that
Iceland does not wish to b united
with any other country, but wants to
be free and independent republic,
az II was in the days Of old. He also
boldly declared that Denmark has no
legitimate claim to Iceland and that
his people will continue to work to.
ward the goal Of absolute independ.
ence, halfway or partial Independence
being unsatisfactory.
A cablegram nom Copenhagen Of
recent date says that woman suffrage
was adopted by the Danish parliament
Friday, April 23. The bill also grants
to women the right Of election to par.
lament and abolishes all the special
qualifications required for election to
the landsthing. the upper house Of the
Danish parliament. The new law must
be- approved BY the new parliament
which meets next month before Il b
comes operative.
Ra4hsr Hard Eating.
did you ses the other day n the
papers whsss party lunchsd On {
battleshipf"
s~rhat wns somethins Of . bard DICT
They must have needed considerable
non IN their system
oood Ueeooa.
Il hate 70 - oeofgo Washinston's
pleturs q or stamps."
~Why oof~
sneoonoo 4 = ~ enly tlns vhso
ovosy Amevisaa eudgue = eqlnso
r. = vi .| .. ~ 4. ~ n .I 4. ~. /. Al.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

There 10 . distinct value now and
for twelve months to come Of the dis
cussion Of issues. old and new. with
view Of preparing . platform upon
which both factions Of the party can
plant themselves with both feet 3d.
called reactionary. so-called conservar
tive. and so-cailed Bull Moossr must
get together on . basis. II Of ACCOM-
mediation, Of good faith with one an
other and the country. and invite
support for what II called 70 power
they win put into operation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Rshuks . Admlnls tratIen.

The identincation Of national with
local politics 10 to BE- deplored. We
are not discussing that. We merely
wish to chronicle the amazing 70
versal Of Democratic Chicago's politi-
al form - the most severe rsbuke
yst administered to the John O. nrsama
regime ct Washington. -xilwpukse
IRE Press (Rsp.). ~ "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

TIE democracy = being hoD1 -
osther now with dllAeulty. ThGo aro
Gharp d1Eeroacoo - q polloloa O.
tsollno11oo. boe6os1hG eloooly, 81 oouo
Charge a. gtnto ooc1nl1rnn ~ nor1
M ~ Dorty 6 Jo3BDoo. ~ -
Z pnrcnoro IN vos 3 G1nC1ogoe 9 $500
o11e1nno Donooeot1. I>oe(A ~ 1oon
onni1o1 ~ oocoo& Az ~ nc6
Dfonlbo(1on, VA ~ Decc ~ y,
II 90 Nv ~ ~ IN ri ~
q. and appazontl9 ~ nl10|o oGn