davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
JUST LIKE FLORENCE

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Nov. 27--
 State pcnitentiary convicts had their first rehearsal today of "The Mikadop comic opera, which they will present publicly. Men convicts will imber. sonate women.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
DYNAMITE THROUGH ICE

, : SEWARD, Nov. D. The Alaska engineering commission today began dynamiting path through solid ice at the mouth of Ship creek so that Captain Cramcr, veteran navigator, can take his launch from anchorage out to assist Fred Tracy, all agent Of the Alaska Steamship Company, and five others who arc trying to reach an anchorage through Cook Inlet, all inlet ice field in a small launch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

New York is living a hand to mouth existence at present so far as the sup ply of flour is concerned, and should d blizzard, tornado or any other calamity tic up railroad traffic be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

l NNSh ASAN oA0 AhN UNONJ Al ID SAoAhANA
 that there would be a bread and
 pastry famine within very few days.
 The shortage in flour is due primar'
 fly to the late harvest. During June,
 July and August, which are the act
 i've months for placing flour orders from the new crop, there were con tinuous rains throughout the wheat sections of the country, and buyers held off in tne expectation that each
 succeeding day would see the be- ginning of the movement which, as it continues and the new wheat arrives, causes the price to decline. While waiting the movement of the new wheat, all surplus stocks of flour on hand were consumed, and buyers were compelled to purchase flour made from the old crop. The average amount of flour used each day ir New York and vicinity is approxi- mately l5,000 barrels. Mills in all sections of the country are working twenty-four hours every day in the week, and are swamped with orders.
 The situation IS such that sales ol flour on the New York market are limited onlN by the physical ability of the railroads to make deliveries. Because of tine late harvest and the traffic congestion it would be pos sible for any iobber today to dispose of 25,000 barrels of flour as soon as the shipment was received on the flour piers in Jersey City.
 After many false alarms, the Ar buckle Deep Sea Hotel for Working Girls, otherwise the square.riggcd snip Jacob A. Stamlcr, closed this week The career of the Stamler as hotel began in 1898, before which time she had been an immigrant ship in the French trade, then a freighter to China, and finally a pleasure boat in which John A. Arbuckle, the wealthy coffee man, used to take working peo- pie down New York bay for an even, ing's outing. Seven years ago she was turned into hotel for working girls receiving less than $7 per week. Re, ports that the hotel was to be closed began two years ago, and became acute last summer when 1t was under stood that the Arbuckle heirs had de- cided to close it up. The more pros porous girls began campaign tot raise funds for the maintenance of tho hotel, but this met with only moderate success. Finally, the heirs of the estate announced that they would keep it open. The Fire De partment, however, has now ordered the ship closed for motel purposes, and the girls have been compelled toI seek new quarters. Ii is understood that the hotels to which they will move have been investigated andl found suitable, and that the Arbuckle estate will pay the expenses of nov ing for each girl, as well as the differ. cnoe for several weeks between tae board which the girls nave been pay ing on the boat and that which they will be charged at the new hotels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job wotk. +*
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

As an indication of the tremendous increase in the volume of business now being handled by the railroads of the country, figures recently com piled show that on November first the railroads of the United States and Canada mad only 26,259 idle freight cars oil hand on November l, 1914 Re ports of actual shortage in freight cars totalled 2662S and it is moro than probable that these shortages were found ill the districts where am- munitions is being turned out. The actual surplus of freight cars reported was 52,867. Deducting the number that could have been utilized were they available would leave net bai- ancc of 26,239 on hand on November first. It is pointed out that the grain movement is only beginning in earn est, and that shipments of coal have not attained their usual proportions for this season of thc year, so that comparisons with last month and with November of last year must take account of the fact that the grain movement was in full swing last year at this time. In addition the carry ing of war materials has created vast amount of entirely new business. The most congestcd section of the country at the present time is the eastern district, comprising New York, Penn sylvania and New England.
 According to railroad officials in this city, a general shortage of freight cars may be expected before the end of the present mouth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
NEW INDUSTRIES
 RESULT FROM THE WAR.


 NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The stirnu- lating influence of the European war
 on the industrial situation in this country is shown not only by the trc' mendous boom in the manufacture o; munitions and the record breaking exports of foodstuffs, but also by the fact that during the past nine months more than one hundred new compan- ies have been incorporated with T capital stock of $l00O00 each, and 9 total capitalization in excess of $l00, 100000 to engage in industries created by the war. The largest number of new concerns is engaged in various branches of the chemical trade. Be fore the outbreak of the war in Er' rope more than seventy-fivc per cent of all the chemicals used in the nianu- facture of dyestuffs in this country were produced in Germany. Last spring when Germany announced that no more exports of chemicals to the United States would be permitted unless payment were made with raw cotton, the supply for this country was cut off as the blockade of tn: Allies has eliminated German raw materials so far as our markets arg concerned. As result the United States has been forced to fall back upon its own resources. As prices are many times higher than the nor nal cost, and as there is an ever in- creasing demand for chemicals, many new companies have been incorporat- ed in New York, New Jersey and Delaware. Many of these new con cerns nave comparatively small capi- tai, which IS the best evidence in the world that the demand and the prices which are being received for chemical materials arc such that their manufac- ture even temporarily, offers quick return on the money invested. During July, August and September, war munitions plants sprang up rapidly. In this business alone more than forty new companies have been start ed since the first of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

The test census of the population
 of the Borough of Manhattan, which
 the police of the city undertook at
 the request of the health authorities,
 has just been completed, and the fig ures compiled by them snow a total of 2,2o5,67l persons in the Borough.
 Unofficial reports of the result Of the census taken last spring by the State place the population of Manhattan
 Borough at 2,l03,2 making differ cnce Of 1o2,46S with the police ac- count, which iseto be extended to the other boroughs of the city. This latter count was taken in order to obtain accurate figures upon which to base the city's death rate. Heretofore whenever the latest State census fig urcs have not been available, it has been customary for the health off cials to compute the population of the city each year in accordance with the increase disclosed ill the previous Federal and State statistics. Under ordinary conditions, the inhabitants of Greater New York to July first should have numbered 5,8O6.532, The war, however. has caused decrease in immigration and an increase in emigration, so the health authorities estimated the population of the city at 5,49S,9S2 giving a death rate of 1913 per thousand. As these figures were questioned as being too low. the police department was requested toI make separate census of the city. Manhattan Borough mas just been completed, and it is expected that the four other boroughs will be cover ed in short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

lContinued on next page.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

II Is 32w IA 3.2l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Continued on Next Pad3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
ENOUGH She SAYS
AT ELEVENTH BABY
Mother of 1872 Pound Girl
at Last Thinks She's
Done Full Duty.

An eighteen-and-one-half-pound girl
arrived at the home of Louis Mazzola
413 East Hath ST., yesterday morning
She was the eleventh, and, Mrs. MAJ
zola hopes, the last of line OF infant
prodigies.
This is enough" said Mrs. Mazzola
81 don't want any more"
Not a child of the eleven has weighed
less than sixteen pounds at birth, and
Daniel, now five years old, weighed
twenty-five pounds. The oldest is
Mary. a girl of nineteen.
Upon Mary devolved the responsible
ity yesterday not only of entertaining
the large family circle and friends of
the Mazzolas. but also of instructing
them in the ways of bringing up babies
ready a handsome child, with curly
black hair and a smile. The neighbors
wanted 10 hold her.
mo. you don't" said Mary. This
baby don't get trained TO lie in laps
We haven't time fo- such foolishness
A twelve-room fat we have 70 keep
clean. and cook for fifteen. We can't
have babies in our laps. Besides. they
grow better il they lie on the bed"
Mrs. Mazzola was attended by mid
wife. Marietta Crisenza, the same who
has been with her on the ten previous
occasions. Mrs. Crisenza said that
Mrs. Mazzola was her prize patient
She once knew a baby that weighed
twenty-four pounds, she said. but that
was an only child, while Mrs. Mazzola
has had eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
PENR0SE FUND ATTACKED
Senate Committee Hears
Liquor Men Spent Million.

Washington. Jan. 6 -Formal charges
that the liquor interests Of PenEsylva-
mia had collected fund Of 81 100000
which was expended in the campo gn Of
Senator Penrose we're presented to the
Senate Committee On Privileges and
Elections to-day The allegations we're
made by Representatives A. Mitchell
Palmer and 4. r. Ripley. the former a
contestant on the Democratic ticker FOR
Penrose's seat in the Senate and the
latter the Progressive candidate for
epresentative-at-large in the las. cleo
ton.
The Senate committee took no action
on the Norris resolution. which de-
mands an investigation Of the campaign
expenditures Of Senator PenTose and
Roger Sullivan. who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate in Hi
nois. Senator Kern and other mem
bers Of the committee, taking the view
that only ono side Of the case had been
heard decided. in accordance with the
suggestion made by Senator Oliver,
that action be postponed on the reso-
luton until Senator PenrOse could
have an opportunity 70 state his side.
The committee decided 70 communicate
with Senator Penrose, who is i'll At his
home in Philadelphia, asking when he
will be able 20 appear, II he decides
TO make a statement Of his side of the
controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
CHURCHES TO HEAR
BREADLINE ADVICE
Unemployed Will Address Meet.
ing Intended to FOrestall
Possible "InVasiOns."

Men from the bread lines and the
lodging houses will visit the Labor
Temple. at Second av. and East l4th
ST.. tomorrow night 20 tell the Inter
Church Unemployment Committee what
they expect the churches to do for them
this winter.
Rapid-hre speeches from the au-
dience will be called for by the chair
man. Charles Stelzle, executive secre-
tary and a member Of the Mayors
Unemployment Committee. No limit
will be placed on the subjects discussed
by the jobless men. except that they
must have reference 10 the relations of
the church and the unemployed.
Practical suggestions, IL is hoped,
will be gathered at the meeting. In
stead Of waiting for ;ne unemployed 20
invade the churches, as they did last
winter. the churches now want to take
the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
GREENHUTS DENY
WOMAN'S CHARGES
Willing TO Let Mrs. Cooper
See Books of Store, Dry
goods Firm Tells Court.

The J. B. Greennut Company made
answer Yesterday in the Supreme Court
10 the action brought by Mrs. VIM
fred b. Cooper, widow Of Frank H.
Cooper and a stakeholder in the corpo-
ration. for an order permitting her 10
examine the books Of the concern.
After arguments by counsel Justice
Lehman asked for briefs. -.
Mrs. Cooper holds only one-thlrd OF
per cent of the stock Of the corpora
ton. the defendants said. and although
much OF the Greennut stock IS held by
members Of the Cooper family she mas
rot been able TO get other holders Of
stock TO Join with her IN the cour' pro
ceeding.
II was also ALLEGED that at the ar
nual meetings in 1918 and 1914 John
Simm. a son-in-law of Mrs. Cooper, Of
fered to sell her stock to j. B. Green
hut, who refused to buy. NO COM
plant was made on those occasions Of
the management Of the concern. these
complaints being made only after the
refusal of Mr.. GreeIhut TO buy the
stock.
The defendant said it had not OBJ
iCcted 10 permit Mrs. Cooper to eN-
anime the records Of the company, but
merely maintained that this inspection
should be done al the Office of the GER
tilted accountants who had gone over
the accounts. and not in the Office of
the company. whore such inspection
would prove burdensomc.
Under the provisions of the corpora
tons charter. il was explained, re-
serve fund of S250,000 is set aside from
the annual net earnings, and as 10 the
action taken by he company with re-
gard to the declaration Of dividends
such action has been the result Of full
elaboration at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders, at which the plaintiff
was represented.
Further. in denial Of an allegation
by Mrs. Cooper il was stated that j. B.
Greenhut and his sons devote all their
time and energy to the corporation and
are not paid excessive salaries.
The outstanding bonds were issued
through Wall Street banking firms, it
was said. and Mr. Greenhut purchased
some Of these at 96, increasing his
original holdings by a further cash in
Veetment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
SHIP RATS SWARM
FROM BURNING HOLD
Hundreds, Scampering TO Safety,
Impede Firemen on Freighter
at Tompkinsville.

Hundreds Of rats, lean. gaunt and
gray, swarmed from the hold Of the
freighter Elswick Manor when her
cargo of jute and burlap took fire yes
terday as she lay at the American
Docks at Tompkinsville, Staten Island
In their frantic scamper 10 leave the
burning ship they ran about the decks,
squealing and nipping at the sailors
and firemen. They lodged the men who
tried to drive them back. Many raced
through the scuppers and into the wa
ter. while some gained the companion
way leading to the pier and escaped
unhurt.
The Elswick Manor. in command Of
Captain j. Gentle5. arrived at Temp
kinsville on Monday from Calcutta.
During the work of discharging the
cargo yesterday ire was discovered
smouldering in several of the bottom
bales of jute in one of her forward
matches. The wind soon famed Up a
fame, and the fire had a good start
before the fremen and the freboats
New Yorker and Seth Low arrived.
The scurrying rats impeded the work
Of the fremen. The streams Of water
directed at the Ere finally drove them
back into the hold, but not until many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
COUNTY LEADER A SUICIDE
Cornelius v. Blauvelt, of Rock
land. Dies from Gas.

Cornelius Van Antwerp Blauvelt, eX-
Sheriff and ex-Treasurer Of Rockland
County. who is said to have worried
over the state highway '7veStigations.
killed himself with il:Lminating gas IN
his home, IN Nyack. Yesterday. lie WAS
sixty-three wears old. and was in the
real estate business. His part in
county politics had made him widely
known in Democratic state councils.
Mr. Blauyelt sent his wife on an
GRAND. When she returned her hus-
hand was found in the bathroom with
a rubber tube rugged up between a gas
Jet and his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

His wife divorced him. He saw an
other woman that he wanted, Caroline
Giddings So he took her, also. Later
il pleased him to shun her for Ida
Walters. whose home was wrecked
through him.
II all comes to one end. The only
logical answer to fhe whole riddle
is selfshness blind. stubborn sell
hshness Of an interruptions man.
Crushed hearts and broken lives meant
nothing to him. He has trod rough
shod over the acknowledged rights Of
others and now he is paying the PEN
altv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Rogers's Conquests Cost
Him Fame and FrlendS

Racers was lavish in his entertain,
mcnt. and liquid refreshment playeu
70 small part IN the festivities, Vplt
ions vary as TO the number OF ueinli
iobns and bottles which are estimated
70 have been called into action during
a single season. but every guess IS hIgn.
From Saturday evening uh'll esilt
sunday morning merriment ran rsot az
Emit Grove. Sunday afternoon iounu
Tho guests idly roaming about the helds
ar woods and most Of them returheu
70 the city in the evening. Rogers ~
said TO have had special fondness
for tete-a-tete walks with the women
members Of the various parties. otten,
!, is related. dinner was Kept waiting
until he was rounded up:
II was there that the lawyer wooeu
Nfrs Walters. a combination OF the
circumstances related above, with
balmv moonlight nights, proved 100
much for her and she fel madly, IN
love with the loye-pirate who posed as
Tor husbands friend-and hers.
So il was that Lorlys Rogers got
what he wanted Thus the way was
paved to the misery that is his to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

and that ! made 20 the coroner ana
swore 70.
There was never any intimation OF
nor ever thought Of abandonment.
There has been no quarrel Wnalso-
ever. recent or otherwise.
IDA ROGERS
81 don't propose 10 get into contro-
versv with these people, said District
Attorney Martin in reference TO the Al
leped statement. when the fscts
come out. the statement made by me
will be shown 20 be correct. Mrs. hog
ers has been allowed to have no news,
pspers whatever. and II she had read
any she would have known Of the death
OF her children 80,
That Mrs. Rogers did not know Of the
death Of her children was demon
STATED by the fact that when some one
sent her flowers yesterday she asked
Rogers 10 take some Of them down 10
lack and Lorida. who will love 20 see
them" There was a strong Suspicion
sbout the hospital that the woman
statement" emanated from friends OF
Rogers. in an effort 20 protest 'he
man. A..
The police guard outside OF Mrs.
Rogcrs'S door has now been douoled'
In future the friends Of LOrlys Rogers
who have frequented the hospital ana
have so often consulted with him VIII
be crrtailed in some of their rather eN-
tensive privileges.
BEGINNING aith last night, rule was
established that no one will be allowed
20 see the poison victim except the
man who she claims as common Ia"
husband. As she is in the District Az,
tcrney's charge she Will not be alIowea
TO receive any coaching at hanoS "hlcn
might eventually antagonlze the Ia"
and. incidentally. protect Rogers from
srv charge which may ultimately be
lodged against him.
Lawyer for Giddings.
There was an extremely interesting
Jovelopwcnt i'm the romance yesterday,
,rber Emory r. Buckner, former As
yistsnt District Attorney and now
p,cr,bcr of the firm Of Root, Clarke,
Ruckner & Rowland, was retained by ).
Starr Giddmgs, lawyer OF Atlantic
CITY and q son Of Professor Giddings,
10 act. he said. in an advisory capacity
for the Giddngs family. including Mrs.
Caroline Giddings- Rogers. When MT
Buckner was asked If he intended 70
institute divorce proceedings against
Rogers in behalf of Mrs. Glddings-
Rogers he said, Not at the present
time" Professor Giddings has said he
saw no reason" why mis- sister should
not sue for divorce.
Indications pointed last night to
Mrs. Ida Walters Rogers's indictment
for murder IN the first degree and at
tempted suicide at time sooner than
expected. Although only few days
ago she was dying. she is now recover
ing. according to DR.. W. Grant Hague.
N. l.. Jacobs, an attorney and a
friend of Rogers. said he and Rogers
would defend the woman # she
vas prosecuted. It is thought at
the hospital she will be much better
at the end of a week, and it IS then
perhaps. that she will be charged with
the crimes; that is, if her reason sur
wives when she learns of the death OF
her children. II was said last nlgh'
that Rogers and Jacobs have been IN
consultation with a we'll known legal
firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Of them bad reached shor. >,

Of them had reached shore 4, =.
into the bay. ~
The hremen extinguishsa ~
after a hard three-hour Sst.s
broke out again last rignt ~ ,
part Of the hold. The pors .se
the hull buckled, as well a. a I
and the hrefghters had 10 "a
The attack Was left prineipsl,, We.
frebosts. Two tugs lay BY 70 -.
vessel away from the pier II n.
en- structure was threatened -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Invalid Saved, Home Burns.

Washington. y. j., Jan. 6.-Clarenee
Kinneyman. fifteen years old, an IN
valid. was carried 10 safety this morn.
ing when fire DESTROYED the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kinneyman, Two
miles from here. The house, which mad
hut four rooms. had been IN the posses
sion of the one family for NIFTY years
The fire started from defective nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

our own-everythIng motu.
lists wear.
Warm motor wear &,
owner and chauffeur.
Motor coats of "doub.'
cloth-roomy and comics.
able.
Fur-lined and fur out,s,
coats; fur gloves and sauut.
lets; fur caps; wooden muI.
Aers; Scotch knitted JACKET,
and waistcoats; goggles and
masks.
Laprobes and steamer rvc,
Among others-hsndsoms inpor,.s a.,
plush lsprotes Tor limousine Use
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
ADVERTISE EsTRAy ANIMALS.

, Any person taking up an estray n
NAL must advertise the same within
ten days in some newspaper. He must
also within ten days send notice Of
advertisement to the county auditor
and another by registered mail to the
commissioner of agriculture at Bis
marck. II you fail to do this, you are
likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
Row TO ANSWER BLIND ADA.

y" IT, ~"
All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Tribune must be An.
lwered by letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-
oloyes are not permitted to tell who
NY advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -. and ve
forward it to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
STRAY TAKEN w.

One black two-year-old heifer,
branded on right side between hin
and shoulder, tip OF right ear cut
OF. Call at the Henry Raunyart
farm, Bismarck, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

WANTED-Women to make dust
caps. Will buy entire outfit. Fig
Profits. No canvassing. Material
furnished any distance. Pleasant,
steady employment. Stamp for re-
ply. Union Manufacturing & Sup
ply CO., Kokomo. Ind. SECT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE-Two four-room cottages.
nearly new; lights and water; now
occupied. Rent for SIS each. Price.
$4,000; terms, $500 cash; balance,
mcnthly payments, $50. Write 627,
care Tribune. tr| 2-10-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
CARD

Calling and business cards, social
invitations, color work and high class
printing or engraving Of all kinds.
Finest work. Rest prices. Bismarck
Tribune Co. Phone 30. Broadway at
Fourth st. 7.21-tf